Florence in one 45-euro pass: the Uffizi, Palazzo Pitti and the Boboli Gardens over five days, against 61 euro bought separately

This ticket runs for five days and covers one entry each to the Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti and the Boboli Gardens. Tiqets lists it at 45.00 euro, rated 4.3 from 1,627 reviews, with the entrance at the Uffizi on Piazzale degli Uffizi 6. Worth knowing first: the Uffizi Galleries sell the same five-day ticket themselves, called the PassePartout, at 40.00 euro, covering exactly the same three sites. Three separate tickets bought in advance are 29.00 plus 19.00 plus 13.00, which is 61.00 euro. So the decision is not whether to buy a pass, because the pass wins either way. It is whose pass, and whether five euro is worth one extra booking step.

• This listing: a five-day combined ticket at 45.00 euro, rated 4.3 from 1,627 reviews, covering the Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti and the Boboli Gardens. (source 1)
• The official equivalent: the Uffizi Galleries own five-day PassePartout costs 40 euro for one priority admission to each of the three sites, or 58 euro with the Vasari Corridor. (source 2)
• Official single tickets bought in advance: Uffizi 29 euro, Palazzo Pitti 19 euro, Boboli Gardens 13 euro; bought on the day of entry they are 25, 16 and 10 euro. (source 3)
• Booking rule: the official ticket still requires you to reserve a day and time for the Uffizi first, after which Palazzo Pitti and the Boboli Gardens need no further reservation and carry no time limit. (source 2)
• Closing-day allowance: the official page states the ticket is valid one day longer if a closing day falls inside the five. (source 2)
• There is also an annual tier: the official fare table lists an all-museums annual pass at 80 euro, a Boboli-only annual pass at 25 euro and a family pass at 120 euro. (source 3)

The sum is one line and you drop your own itinerary into it: add up the official advance prices of the sites you will genuinely enter, then compare. All three is 29.00 plus 19.00 plus 13.00, or 61.00 euro, against 40.00 for the official pass and 45.00 for this one. The Uffizi and Palazzo Pitti alone are 48.00 euro, still more than either pass. But the Uffizi on its own is 29.00 euro, and at that point neither pass is worth buying: the value of a combined ticket sits entirely in the second and third site.

The second sum is the one almost nobody does. The official all-museums annual pass is 80 euro, which is exactly twice the 40-euro PassePartout. Two trips to Florence break even and the third is where the annual pass wins. If you are based in the Netherlands and expect to be in Italy twice in a year for different reasons, that comparison is worth making before you choose.

What the five-euro difference buys is admin. The official ticket still sends you to the ticketing site to choose a date and a time slot for the Uffizi, while this listing folds that into one checkout. A few more clicks saves five euro; one interface that settles all three sites at once costs five euro. Both are defensible, but it is worth knowing which one you are paying for.

Two details change the order of your days. First, the official page says Palazzo Pitti and the Boboli Gardens carry no reservation once the Uffizi visit is done, so put the Uffizi first and let the other two move with the weather. Second, if a closing day falls inside the five days the official ticket automatically stays valid one day longer, and that clause is only on the official page.

The booking link on this page is an affiliate link: the fare is identical to buying on the ticket site directly, and Hokimi may receive a small commission. The body also says when not to use it.

Where

Uffizi Gallery, Piazzale degli Uffizi 6, 50122 Florence

When

Five days from first use; one extra day if a closing day falls inside

Price

45.00 euro on this listing; the same ticket is 40 euro direct from the Uffizi Galleries

Note

Both versions still require a booked day and time for the Uffizi before the other two sites open up