Florence
Bestseller
Uffizi Gallery: Priority Entrance
The greatest Renaissance art collection with eight rooms dedicated to Caravaggio
Tickets for Uffizi Gallery: Guided Tour with Skip-the-Line Ticket
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More ways to experience Uffizi Gallery
Florence
Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti & Boboli Gardens: Skip The Line
Enjoy five top museums with a museum passport valid for five days
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Florence
Accademia Gallery
Visitors to Florence's Accademia Gallery invariably come for one reason – to see Michelangelo's magnificent statue of David. David has been on display here since 1873 along with the artist's Slaves and St. Matthew.
On a trip to the Accademia – originally founded in the 1780s – you'll also be able to take in an important collection of Renaissance paintings by the likes of Botticelli and Ghirlandaio, see the remarkable original plaster cast of Giambologna's Rape of the Sabine Women, and the charming Museum of Musical Instruments.
Florence
Florence City Tours
Explore Florence – see the best and experience the city like a local!
Florence
Florence City Cards
The “cradle of the Renaissance", Florence is an epicenter of artistic prestige. Michelangelo’s David, Brunelleschi's Duomo and Da Vinci's legacy are only some of the gems you'll discover here, with more surprises around every turn.
These Florence City Cards give you access to the highlights of the city, including the Florence Cathedral, the Uffizi Gallery, and the Gallerie dell'Accademia.
An easy-to-book Florence city pass takes the trouble out of your sightseeing with combined admission fees included.
Since it was opened to the public in 1436, Florence's most famous landmark, the Duomo (or Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore) is a must-see city landmark. In fact, its towering size means you can't miss it. Filippo Brunelleschi's red-tiled dome is a wonder all on its own, but the architecture is as impressive inside as it is on the outside. Climbing to the top of this stunning cathedral affords great views of the city.
Florence
Palazzo Pitti
Palazzo Pitti was built for Renaissance banker Luca Pitti. A loyal consigliere to Cosimo de Medici, Pitti wanted a mansion built to rival those of the mighty Medici. He did pretty well: about 100 years after its construction the Medici acquired it and moved in. With a grand courtyard, Royal Apartments, the Palatine Gallery and a high Baroque interior design, this is a worthy Renaissance palace.
Florence
Boboli Gardens
Originally conceived in the 16th century, the Boboli Gardens are now home to a remarkable 3,000-year old Egyptian obelisk, design features by leading architects such as Ammanati and Vasari, and eye-catching statues, grottoes, and fountains from the likes of Giambologna.
Florence
Medici Chapels
The Medici Chapels were built by and for the Medici family, who bankrolled much of the Renaissance and ruled the Florentine Republic for generations. These two chapels belong to the Basilica of San Lorenzo - a church that dates back to the 4th century AD.
In addition to being the burial place for 49 members of the Medici clan, these chapels contain three of Michelangelo's most beautiful sculptures.
Discover everything da Vinci in a hands-on museum experience that lets you interact with Leo's greatest creations and learn about his incredible contributions to the fields of art and science.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa is one of the most famous attractions in Italy, known for its iconic diagonal tilt. Constructed over the course of 199 years, the tower originally dates back to 1173 when it was built during an especially prosperous period in Pisa's history.
Drawing over one million visitors per year, the tower was off-limits to guests between 1990 and 2001 for safety reasons. Following a decade of corrective reconstruction, it is now once again able to hold visitors for centuries to come.
