Florence
Guided Discovery of the Uffizi
Two and a half hours in the Uffizi with an art historian, and no line to stand in
Sightseeing, Local Culture
Why We Love it
It ends inside the gallery rather than out on the street, so when the guide finishes you can turn around and go back to whatever you want to see again.
The Experience
Two and a half hours inside the Uffizi with an art historian and a small group, with reserved entry that takes you past the ticket line and straight into the galleries.
The building is a 16th-century palace and the collection it holds is the reference point for Renaissance painting — Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Michelangelo. Your guide is an art historian, so you get the stories behind the paintings and the world that produced them, a period as much about rivalry and argument as it was about invention.
It finishes inside the museum rather than at the door. Stay on and work back through the rooms on your own, or walk out into the afternoon.
My pick for first-time visitors who want the Uffizi explained rather than endured, and for anyone who would rather do one gallery properly than three badly.
From $167 per person
2.5 Hours
Shared
Departs 2:00 pm
Highlights
What's Included
English-speaking guide
Skip-the-line tickets to the Uffizi
Small group tour
What's Not Included
Transportation
Need to Know
2.5 hours, departing 2:00 pm
Shared small-group tour with an English-speaking art historian
Getting to the gallery and away again is your own arrangement — transport is not included
The tour ends inside the museum, so you can carry on through the rooms independently or leave
Free cancellation up to 7 days before
Pricing Details
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Need to know
Two and a half hours inside the Uffizi with an art historian and a small group, with reserved entry that takes you past the ticket line and straight into the galleries.
The building is a 16th-century palace and the collection it holds is the reference point for Renaissance painting — Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Michelangelo. Your guide is an art historian, so you get the stories behind the paintings and the world that produced them, a period as much about rivalry and argument as it was about invention.
It finishes inside the museum rather than at the door. Stay on and work back through the rooms on your own, or walk out into the afternoon.
My pick for first-time visitors who want the Uffizi explained rather than endured, and for anyone who would rather do one gallery properly than three badly.