• Gallerie Degli Uffizi - The Uffizi Gallery in Florence, officially named “Galleria degli Uffizi,” stands as one of the world’s most significant art museums. Established in 1584 by Francesco I de’ Medici, it exemplifies Italian Renaissance art and boasts one of the most extensive collections of European masterpieces.
• Accademia di Belle Arti - Known as the Accademia or Galleria dell’Accademia, this art museum in Florence was the first academy for painters in Europe, founded in 1563 during the Medici dynasty’s peak. It houses the largest collection of Michelangelo’s sculptures, including the renowned statue of David. The museum’s collection of gold-ground paintings from the 13th to early 15th century is unparalleled, featuring works by prominent Florentine artists like the Master of Mary Magdalene, Giotto, and others. The 15th-century painting collection is equally rich, showcasing late Gothic and Renaissance art, with pieces by Paolo Uccello, Sandro Botticelli, Domenico Ghirlandaio, and Filippino Lippi.
• Synagogue and Jewish Museum of Florence - The Great Synagogue, with its striking copper-green dome, is a prominent feature in Florence’s skyline. Inaugurated in 1882, shortly after the emancipation of Italian Jews in 1861, it is a prime example of Moorish style in Europe. The interior is enchanting, with numerous wall frescos, soft light filtering through stained glass windows, and stunning mosaics.
• Casa Buonarroti - Casa Buonarroti is a museum entirely devoted to Michelangelo Buonarroti. Although he never resided here, his family constructed the house in his honor and adorned it with his works. Visitors can admire two renowned marble reliefs from Michelangelo’s early years: the Madonna of the Stairs, reflecting his deep study of Donatello, and the Battle of the Centaurs, showcasing his passion for classical art.
• Museo de’ Medici - The Medici Museum, located in one of Florence’s most beautiful buildings, offers a journey through the history of the illustrious Medici dynasty. From Lorenzo the Magnificent to the Princess of Palatina, the museum preserves and shares the family’s legacy through valuable art collections, historical artifacts, original documents, accurate reconstructions, and multimedia displays.
• Museo degli Innocenti - The Ospedale degli Innocenti, an architectural marvel, blends functionality with beauty, elegance, and symmetry. Dubbed a ‘palace for children’ by architect Giovanni Michelucci, it was Europe’s first children’s hospital, built from 1419 based on Filippo Brunelleschi’s design. The museum showcases art from the original Ospedale degli Innocenti, offering visitors access to a unique cultural heritage linked to the care of children who could not be raised by their families.
• Museo degli Strumenti Musicali - The Museo degli Strumenti Musicali in Florence is a favored spot for music and culture enthusiasts. Situated in the historic Palazzo degli Instrumenti, it features an extensive collection of musical instruments from various eras and regions.
• Leonardo Interactive Museum - Da Vinci Interactive Museum - Celebrating Leonardo da Vinci, a universal genius and Renaissance icon, this interactive exhibition immerses visitors in his thoughts and creative works. Open since 2003, the Leonardo Interactive Museum® is the culmination of years of research, aiming to make the genius of mechanical art and the Renaissance legend tangible.
• Museo Opificio delle Pietre Dure - The Opificio delle Pietre Dure in Florence is a distinctive museum dedicated to the art of stone carving and restoration. Founded in the 16th century, it has evolved into a key center for the conservation and restoration of historical artworks.
• Museo Fondazione Franco Zeffirelli Onlus - The Museo Franco Zeffirelli in Florence honors the life and work of the renowned Italian director and set designer Franco Zeffirelli. Located in his former residence, the museum offers a comprehensive collection of props, costumes, stage sets, and personal items that reflect his remarkable career.
• Museo Galileo - Institute and Museum of the History of Science - The Museo Galileo in Florence is a treasure for science and history enthusiasts. Housed in the historic Palazzo Castellani, the museum features one of the world’s most significant collections of scientific instruments.
• Museo di San Marco - Situated in the Dominican monastery of San Marco in Florence, the Museo di San Marco is a Renaissance architectural masterpiece. Built by Michelozzo between 1437 and 1452, it was once among Italy’s most modern monasteries.
• Church and Museum of Orsanmichele - Located in the heart of Florence, between Piazza della Signoria and the cathedral, the Church of Orsanmichele was originally a 13th-century loggia for the grain market, built over the historic oratory of San Michele in Orto. Over time, the generosity of Florentine guilds transformed it into a magnificent church, adorned with exceptional sculptures and paintings from the 14th to 16th centuries.

• Hop-On-Hop-Off bus including audio guide, optional bookable
• Skip the line entry to Uffizi Gallery
• Leonardo Interactive Museum
• Florence walking tour
• Museo de Medici
• Skip the line entry to Accademia gallery

• Public transport

The Florence City Pass is your gateway to effortlessly discovering the finest attractions in Florence. This comprehensive pass provides entry to the city’s most renowned landmarks, exceptional museums, and historical sites. Bypass the lengthy queues at the Galleria dell’Accademia and the Uffizi Gallery, two of the world’s leading art museums, and immerse yourself in centuries of artistic legacy.

Beyond these masterpieces, the pass also grants access to other essential destinations such as the Church of Orsanmichele, the Museum de Medici, and the Museum Franco Zeffirelli, offering a thorough exploration of Florence’s rich cultural and historical tapestry.

To further enrich your visit, the pass includes a guided city tour, providing deeper insights into the city’s history and contemporary life.

With the Florence City Pass, you’ll have everything necessary to ensure your visit is smooth, unforgettable, and truly exceptional, granting access to all the key attractions with just one convenient ticket.

• Uffiziz will be booked on the first day in the morning; Accademia will be booked for the second day in the morning; Option: 1 Day Pass: Accademia will be booked in the afternoon on the first day
• Uffizi and Accademia closed on Mondays and first Sunday each month

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.