Florence: Uffizi Gallery & Vasari Corridor Entry Tickets

Two Renaissance Galleries in One Ticket—Without the Queue

You enter the Uffizi Gallery at your reserved time and explore Renaissance masterpieces at your own pace. After the main galleries, you walk through the Vasari Corridor, a historic elevated passage with views over Florence, ending at Palazzo Pitti. No guide, no crowds, no wasted time in entry queues.

Is this one for you?Book this if you want to see the Uffizi's masterpieces without spending your morning in the entry line, and you're curious about the hidden corridor the Medici used to move between palaces—the timed ticket is what makes both possible in a single, self-paced visit.

What’s included

Your ticket includes entry to the Uffizi Gallery at your reserved time and access to the Vasari Corridor connecting to Palazzo Pitti. Public transportation options are available nearby to reach the galleries.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Visit Uffizi Gallery and Vasari Corridor

• Explore Uffizi Gallery art collection
• Enjoy views of Florence from Uffizi
• Walk through historic Vasari Corridor
• Learn about Medici family history

The Experience

What if you could walk straight into the Uffizi without losing an hour to the line outside? That's what the reserved entry ticket does. You get timed access to the Uffizi Gallery, one of the world's largest collections of Renaissance art, then a direct passage through the Vasari Corridor—the elevated walkway the Medici family built to move between their palaces without stepping into the street. It's two museums in one visit, and you control the pace.

The Uffizi Gallery holds paintings and sculptures that shaped Western art: Botticelli's Birth of Venus, works by Leonardo, Raphael, Michelangelo. You move through rooms at your own speed, no guide narrating, no group waiting. After you've spent as long as you want there—two hours, four hours, it's up to you—you cross into the Vasari Corridor. It's a narrow, glass-lined tunnel that runs above the Arno River and the streets of Florence, connecting the gallery to Palazzo Pitti on the other side. The corridor itself is a piece of history: built in 1565, lined with smaller paintings and prints, and the only way the grand dukes could travel between their two palaces without leaving their own walls. The views of the city below are a bonus most visitors don't expect.

You'll need moderate fitness to handle the stairs and walking—there's no elevator through the corridor—but the route itself is straightforward. Timed entry means you choose your hour, which spreads out the crowd and lets you actually see the paintings instead of just moving through bodies. Public transport stops nearby if you're coming from your hotel, and the whole experience is self-guided, so there's no waiting for a group to assemble or a tour to start.

Top questions

Do I need to book a specific time to enter?

Yes. Your ticket includes a timed entry slot for the Uffizi Gallery. You choose the hour when you book, and entry to the Vasari Corridor follows after you finish the main galleries.

How long should I spend in the Uffizi?

That's up to you. Most visitors spend 2–4 hours. Your ticket doesn't expire, so you can take breaks and return to rooms you want to see again.

Is the Vasari Corridor included in this ticket?

Yes. After the Uffizi, you walk directly into the corridor. It's part of the same entry ticket.

Can I visit Palazzo Pitti after the corridor?

The corridor ends at Palazzo Pitti, but entry to the palace itself is a separate ticket. You can buy one at the exit if you want to continue.

Is there an elevator in the Vasari Corridor?

No. The corridor involves stairs and walking on uneven surfaces. Moderate fitness is needed.

What if I'm pregnant or have mobility concerns?

The tour is not recommended for pregnant travelers. If you have mobility questions, contact the provider before booking to discuss your specific needs.

Can I bring a child in an infant seat?

Specialized infant seats are available. Check with the provider about availability and how to arrange one.

Is a guide included?

No. This is self-guided entry. You explore at your own pace with no narration or group.