Florence Museum Pass 2026 - Best Deal Online

UFFIZI AND ACCADEMIA GALLERY - TOP ATTRACTIONS IN FLORENCE

Two of the most famous sites are covered by your Florence Museum Pass. Devote your time exploring the Uffizi Gallery, where you can admire paintings by Leonardo da Vinci, Botticelli, Carravagio, Raphael, and many other illustrious artists of Renaissance Florence. The Birth of Venus, the Medusa, the Annunciation, the Doni Tondo - all of them are exhibited here. Next, head to the nearby Accademia Gallery, where the original statue of David by Michelangelo is on permanent display. While you're there, be sure to check out the unique collections of medieval altarpieces and paintings. And don't miss the Museum of Musical Instruments, as they have the earliest known piano on display, made by Bartolomeo Cristofori in 1699!

THE BRANCACCI CHAPEL - HISTORY OF THE RENAISSANCE FRESCOES

One of the most exciting sites that you'll be able to visit with the Florence Museum Pass is the Brancacci Chapel. Located in the church of Santa Maria del Carmine, it is often called the „Sistine Chapel of the Early Renaissance". The chapel's decoration was commissioned by Felice di Michele Brancacci, a wealthy Florentine silk merchant. A patron saint of the Brancacci family was St. Peter, so the frescoes of the chapel feature prominent scenes from the saint's life. Among the many depictions of St. Peter and scenes from the Bible, there is one masterpiece to be mentioned - The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden painted by Masaccio. It is famous because of the emotional realism featured on Adam's and Eve's faces. This was seen as radical at the beginning of the 15th century. However, such stylization would, in later times, become an integral part of Renaissance art. Discover the unique Brancacci Chapel with the help of your Florence Museum Pass!

PALAZZO PITTI – MUSEUMS AND GARDENS

The Florence Museum Pass allows you entry to the residence of the Medici family, the Pitti Palace. The Grand Dukes of Tuscany and the rulers of Florence lived and held court in this splendid palace. Within its walls, there are five different museums and galleries. The Palatine Gallery houses precious paintings and sculptures by Titian, Raphael, Caravaggio, and Rubens. The Museum of the Argenti is dedicated to artifacts and jewelry that the Grand Dukes collected throughout the centuries. Enter the Museum of Fashion and Costumes, where you can see the evolution of fashion, from ancient garments to modern clothes. At the Gallery of Modern Art, you will see an incredible collection of paintings from Neoclassicism to Romanticism. After you have explored the interior, we suggest you take a stroll through the Boboli Garden. It was the first Italian-style garden ever, featuring wide paths and a geometrical layout. It is adorned by stone and marble statues. Some of them are creations of Michelangelo himself!

SPLENDID VILLAS OF THE MEDICI FAMILY

With the Florence Museum Pass, you get access to many villas of the Medici family. The Villa of Petraia was a suburban residence that served as a refuge for the family members. Used during the turbulent times of upheavals and plague outbreaks, it is decorated with many paintings, statues, and frescoes. Located near the Fucecchio Marsh outside of Florence is the Medici Villa of Cerrato Guidi. It served as Cosimo I de' Medici's hunting lodge, and now it is the Museum of Hunting. The Garden of Medici Villa at Castello features many fountains and decorations. The most noteworthy of these is a man-made cave named the Grotto of the Animals, designed by Tribolo in 1537. On the slopes of Mount Albano is the Villa of Poggio a Caiano. After the Medici's, it served as the residence of many historic figures, such as Napoleon's sister Elisa and the King Vittorio Emanuele of Italy. Medici's villas were proclaimed UNESCO-World Heritage Sites in 2013, and you can visit them all with your Florence Museum Pass!