Uffizi, Duomo & Boboli Combo Ticket 2026 Prices Guide
This combo pairs two tickets: a reserved Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti and Boboli Gardens entry, and a fast-track Florence Duomo complex ticket. It runs from around €100 per person in 2026. Despite the “Uffizi + Duomo” name, Boboli Gardens is included — it comes bundled inside the Uffizi and Pitti reserved-entry ticket, alongside the cathedral, dome, bell tower, baptistery and museum.
Marketed as an “Uffizi Gallery + Florence Duomo” bundle, this combo reaches wider than its name suggests. The Uffizi half is a reserved-entry ticket that also covers Palazzo Pitti and Boboli Gardens, so buying it lands you the garden as well as the gallery and the cathedral complex. If you want Florence’s picture gallery, its great dome and the Medici garden in one purchase, this is a convenient route — provided you understand how the two tickets fit together.
This guide sets out what each half includes, confirms where Boboli sits in the bundle, explains the 2026 price and validity, and weighs it against buying the pieces separately.
Is Boboli Actually Included?
Yes — even though the combo is named for the Uffizi and Duomo. The Uffizi component is a “Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti and Boboli Gardens: Reserved Entry” ticket, so Boboli is bundled in. You get the garden through that ticket, plus the Pitti Palace museums, paired with a separate fast-track Duomo complex ticket for the cathedral, dome, bell tower, baptistery and museum.
This is the honest detail to grasp before buying. The bundle is two tickets sold together. The first is a reserved-entry ticket to the Uffizi Gallery that also covers Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens. The second is a premium fast-track Duomo complex ticket — Brunelleschi’s dome, the cathedral, Giotto’s bell tower, the baptistery and the Opera del Duomo Museum. So Boboli is genuinely in the package, arriving as part of the Uffizi and Pitti ticket rather than a separately named line item.
If the Duomo isn’t a priority, buying the garden on its own or as part of the Uffizi, Pitti and Boboli 5-day pass is cheaper and simpler. This combo earns its keep only when you want the cathedral and dome climb too.
What is included: A reserved-entry ticket covering the Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti and Boboli Gardens with a downloadable audio guide, plus a premium fast-track Duomo complex ticket (Brunelleschi’s dome, cathedral, Giotto’s bell tower, baptistery and Opera del Duomo Museum)
Duration: Two tickets used on their own reserved dates and times within your trip — the Uffizi entry and the dome climb each carry a specific slot
Languages: Downloadable audio guide in 18 languages, including English, Italian, Spanish, French, German and Japanese
Rating: Around 4 stars, 95+ reviews
Cancellation: Non-refundable — rescheduling is not possible for either ticket, so choose your dates and times carefully
Best for: Visitors who want Florence’s headline gallery and its cathedral and dome, and are happy to receive Boboli and Pitti as part of the same package
Book This ComboHow the Two Tickets Work Together
The bundle gives you two separate reserved tickets, each with its own slot. The Uffizi entry is timed, and the Brunelleschi dome climb requires its own reserved time because numbers on the stairs are strictly capped. Pitti Palace and Boboli are more flexible within the reserved ticket’s validity. Plan the two fixed slots — Uffizi and dome — on different parts of your itinerary so you’re not rushing across the city.
The practical key is that this is not one all-in-one pass but two coordinated tickets. Both the Uffizi and the dome climb are strictly capacity-controlled, so each has a fixed date and time; miss a slot and, because rescheduling isn’t possible, it’s lost. Pitti Palace and Boboli sit within the reserved Uffizi-and-Pitti ticket and are far less crowd-sensitive, so the garden fits around your fixed appointments. Because Boboli is large and hilly, leave it a couple of unhurried hours rather than squeezing it between timed entries — our guide on how long to spend at Boboli helps you plan, and the opening hours guide flags the closed first and last Mondays.
Combo Price vs Buying Separately
At around €100, this bundle sits well above a garden-only ticket because you’re paying for the Uffizi, the full Pitti complex, Boboli and the fast-track Duomo climb together. Bought individually in 2026, the combined Uffizi, Pitti and Boboli ticket and a fast-track dome ticket would total a broadly similar sum, so the combo’s value is mainly convenience. If you don’t need the dome, you’ll save by booking the garden alone — our Boboli ticket prices guide lays out cheaper routes. Confirm the live price before booking.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Boboli Gardens included in the Uffizi and Duomo combo?
Yes, even though the bundle is named for the Uffizi and the Duomo. The Uffizi half is a reserved-entry ticket that also covers Palazzo Pitti and Boboli Gardens, so the garden comes with the package, while the separate Duomo ticket covers the cathedral and dome complex.
How much does the combo cost in 2026?
It starts from around €100 per person, bundling the reserved Uffizi, Pitti and Boboli ticket with a premium fast-track Duomo complex ticket. That reflects the dome climb and the breadth of sites rather than a garden-only price. Costs are set by the operator and can change, so check the live figure at the time of booking.
What does the Duomo half include?
The Duomo component is a premium fast-track ticket to the whole cathedral complex: Brunelleschi’s dome climb, Florence Cathedral, Giotto’s bell tower, the baptistery, the Santa Reparata excavations and the Opera del Duomo Museum. The dome climb needs its own reserved time slot, as climber numbers are strictly limited, so book it for a time you can keep.
Do I get one ticket or two?
Two. The combo is a package of two separate reserved tickets — the Uffizi, Pitti and Boboli entry, and the Duomo complex ticket — each with its own date and time. They’re sold together but used independently, so keep both to hand and note the two fixed slots.
Is the combo skip-the-line?
Largely, yes. The Uffizi entry is a reserved timed slot and the Duomo ticket is premium fast-track, so you skip the general lines at both, though security checks still apply. For Boboli and Pitti you enter with the reserved ticket; Boboli’s own queue is usually shorter than the indoor sites’.
Can I cancel or reschedule?
No. The combo is non-refundable and rescheduling is not possible for either ticket. Because both the Uffizi and the dome climb are fixed to specific times, only book dates you’re confident of. If you need flexibility, a separate ticket with free cancellation may be better, usually at a higher price.
Do I need a separate Boboli booking?
No. Boboli is covered by the reserved Uffizi and Pitti ticket, so you don’t book the garden separately — just carry your ticket to the entrance. Remember Boboli closes on the first and last Monday of the month, so plan your garden visit around those dates and the Uffizi and dome slots.
Is this combo worth it for a garden visitor?
Only if you also want the Duomo and the Uffizi. For Boboli alone, this bundle is far more than you need — a standalone reserved Boboli entry ticket is much cheaper. The combo makes sense when the cathedral, dome and gallery are all on your list and the garden is a welcome extra.
