Museums

Uffizi tickets

How to buy Uffizi tickets in 2026, what they cost and how to see Botticelli, Leonardo and Michelangelo without spending your morning in a queue.

Updated 22 October 2026

Caravaggio's Medusa at the Uffizi Gallery

In short: €29 bought in advance, €25 on the day, €16 if you enter after 4pm. Closed on Mondays. Free on the first Sunday of the month. In high season book a time slot: queues without one can top an hour.

Timed tickets and guided tours →

2026 prices

Opening hours

Tuesday to Sunday, 8:15am–6:30pm (last entry about an hour earlier). Closed on Mondays, 25 December and 1 January. Late openings are frequent: check the official website.

Official ticket or guided tour?

Official tickets are sold on the Uffizi website, but the best slots go fast. Resellers like GetYourGuide cost a little more but often still have availability, with free cancellation. A guided tour (about 2 hours) is the best choice on a first visit: the museum is huge and a guide takes you straight to the masterpieces.

Uffizi guided tours →

What not to miss

Michelangelo's Doni Tondo at the Uffizi
Michelangelo's Doni Tondo · photo firenze.life
Baccio Bandinelli's Laocoön at the Uffizi
Bandinelli's Laocoön · photo firenze.life

Tips

FAQ

How much is an Uffizi ticket in 2026?

€29 in advance, €25 on the day, €16 entering after 4pm. €2 for EU citizens aged 18-25, free under 18.

Are the Uffizi open on Mondays?

No, they're closed on Mondays.

When are the Uffizi free?

On the first Sunday of the month (Domenica al museo). Expect long queues.

How long do you need for the Uffizi?

At least 2.5 hours for the highlights; 4 hours to see everything.

More guides

Prices and hours can change: always check the official websites before your visit.

← Back to the Florence guide