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Palazzo Vecchio
Uffizi Gallery
Palazzo Vecchio
Uffizi Gallery
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Palazzo Vecchio
Museo del Bargello
Palazzo Vecchio
Museo del Bargello
Go for: Reserved entry tickets
Duration: Flexible
Guided access: Audio guide available
Recommended tickets:
Palazzo Vecchio Reserved Entry Tickets with Optional Audio Guide
Go for: Guided tour
Duration: 2 hour
Guided access: Yes
Recommended tickets:
Skip-the-Line Guided Tour of Palazzo Vecchio Museum
You can enjoy discounts depending on the Palazzo Vecchio tickets you book. The skip the line tickets provide reduced prices for those between the ages of 18-25, while those under 18 enjoy free entry; children under the age of 6 get free entry with guided tour tickets.
First Courtyard is the first thing you see on entering, boasting Michelozzo's architectural brilliance. The centerpiece features a replica of Verrocchio's statue of Pluto with a dolphin, creating a serene space reflecting Renaissance aesthetics.
Access: Yes.
It features minimal adornment and is known for its simplicity in decor. Notably, it includes the exit for the Duke of Athens staircase, a historical point of interest within the courtyard.
Access: Yes
The hall showcases Vasari's monumental frescoes, illustrating significant moments in Florentine history. Rumors persist of Leonardo da Vinci's lost fresco, potentially hidden behind Vasari's artwork, making the hall more intriguing.
Access: Yes
Explore Francesco's alchemy-infused study, revealing his fascination with secrecy and ancient knowledge. Cabinets hidden behind painted panels offer insights into his interests. A glimpse into the 16th-century Duke's private world!
Access: Yes
Walk into the historically rich rooms adorned with distinctive artistic elements. Each room showcases unique features, from elaborate frescoes to intricate architectural details, providing a glimpse into the opulent lifestyle of the Medici family.
Access: Yes
The staircase is a captivating architectural feature, adorned with intricate and surrealistic patterns. This grand staircase connects different levels of the palace, offering an immersive experience in Renaissance-era design.
Access: Yes
The rooms are dedicated to mythological deities, each mirroring counterparts found on the floor below honoring members of the Medici family. The grand frescoes here depict the birth of the cosmos via four core elements: Air, Water, Earth, and Fire.
Access: Yes
Decorated by Ridolfo Ghirlandaio, son of the famed painter Domenico Ghirlandaio, the Green Room reflects Eleonora's love for nature. Despite its name, it features beautiful landscapes and creatures, creating an illusion of a loggia overlooking the countryside.
Access: Yes
The room houses an intriguing artifact - Dante Alighieri's death mask. It offers a tangible link to his legacy and the city's political history. This haunting artifact connects you to the revered poet's influence on literature and Florence's culture.
Access: Yes
Named for the fleur-de-lys symbolizing Florence's alliance with France, the Hall of the Lilies hosts Ghirlandaio's vivid Roman frescoes. It showcases Donatello's original Judith and Holofernes sculpture, a striking highlight amidst its rich historical narratives.
Access: Yes
The hall exhibits Egnazio Danti's 16th-century maps commissioned by Cosimo I. Featuring 53 intricately detailed maps, the chamber reflects the geographical understanding of the Renaissance era, reflecting the extent of exploration and historical cartography.
Access: Yes
The bell tower offers unparalleled panoramic views of Florence's skyline and landmarks. It's 406 stone steps lead to battlements. Capture photos on the ascent as access to the platform is only available while climbing.
Access: Yes (Requires separate ticket)
Palazzo Vecchio museum & Torre di Arnolfo (Tower) hours:
Friday - Wednesday: 9 AM - 7 PM
Thursday: 9 AM - 2 PM
Last admission: 1 hour before closing time
Please arrive 15 minutes before your scheduled visit. Also, the Tower may close in case of rain; access to the medieval patrol walkway may still be available.
The optimal times to visit Palazzo Vecchio are early mornings or late afternoons to avoid crowds. Weekdays usually have fewer visitors compared to weekends, offering a quieter experience.
Detailed Palazzo Vecchio hoursAddress: P.za della Signoria, 50122 Firenze FI, Italy
Find on maps
Palazzo Vecchio has multiple entrances, including:
Home to a wealth of Renaissance art, Uffizi Gallery boasts masterpieces by Michelangelo, Botticelli, and Leonardo da Vinci, offering a captivating journey through Italy's artistic heritage.
Book Uffizi Gallery ticketsThe awe-inspiring Florence Cathedral, or Duomo, features Brunelleschi's iconic dome, Giotto's Bell Tower, and captivating frescoes within, showcasing magnificent Renaissance architecture and artistic splendor.
Book Duomo Florence ticketsKnown as the Temple of Italian Glories, Santa Croce Basilica houses the tombs of illustrious figures like Michelangelo and Galileo, exhibiting striking architecture and significant Florentine history.
Book Basilica of Santa Croce ticketsTicket prices may vary based on age, residency, and additional options like guided tours or audio guides. Currently, standard tickets for adults typically starts from €43, while discounts are available for seniors, students, and children.
Tickets for Palazzo Vecchio can be conveniently booked online through authorized third-party platforms. Alternatively, they can also be purchased directly at the on-site ticket office upon arrival.
Booking Palazzo Vecchio tickets online saves time, granting skip-the-line access and guaranteed entry. It offers flexible time slot choices and a hassle-free purchase process, ensuring a smooth and convenient visit.
Standard tickets typically grant access to the museum's courtyards, halls, and certain exhibitions. Some tickets may also include guided tours or access to specific areas like the tower or secret passages.
Yes. Those between 18-25 enjoy reduced pricing, while those under 18 get free entry to Palazzo Vecchio.
Yes, Palazzo Vecchio tickets include skip the line access, allowing holders to bypass the regular ticket lines and enter directly.
Access to sub-attractions within Palazzo Vecchio, such as the tower or secret passages, often requires separate tickets or specific tour bookings. These can be purchased in addition to general entry tickets.
Yes. It depends on the tickets you book; you can specifically book Palazzo Vecchio guided tours accordingly. You’ll be accompanied by an English-speaking guide throughout your tour.
It depends on the ticket you choose to book. While some tickets offer a full refund if canceled within 48 hours, others cannot be canceled, amended or refunded.
Palazzo Vecchio is open from Monday to Wednesday and Friday to Sunday between 9 AM to 7 PM; Thursdays, between 9 AM to 2 PM.
The best time to visit would be on weekdays during the early morning slots. The best time of year would be during the off-season, between October to April, since the summer season tends to get quite crowded.
You can simply walk to Palazzo Vecchio from Piazza del Duomo, or take a metro or bus to get to the site.
Yes, wheelchair users can use the entrance on the side, Via dei Gondi. The two primary floors are accessible by wheelchair, while some parts of the mezzanine might not be.
The duration of a visit to Palazzo Vecchio depends on individual preferences and the extent of exploration. On average, visitors spend about 1.5 - 2 hours exploring the museum and its attractions. However, the actual time spent can vary based on interests and tour choices.