David, Pitti Palace & Boboli Combo Ticket 2026 Prices
This combo bundles reserved entry to the Accademia Gallery (Michelangelo’s David), Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens on a single one-day booking, from around €75 per person in 2026. You collect the tickets from a greeter in central Florence, then use them across the day with skip-the-line entry at each site. It pairs Florence’s most famous sculpture with the Medici’s palace and garden across the river.
Michelangelo’s David and the Medici’s grand Oltrarno estate are two of Florence’s headline sights, but they sit on opposite sides of the city and normally need separate tickets. This combo pulls the Accademia Gallery, Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens into one booking, with reserved entry to each, so you can plan a full day of art and gardens without juggling three reservations.
This guide covers what the combo includes, how collection and validity work, what it costs in 2026, and who it suits compared with buying each ticket alone.
What the Combo Ticket Includes
The combo bundles reserved entry to the Accademia Gallery to see Michelangelo’s David, the Pitti Palace museums and Boboli Gardens, with skip-the-line access at each. It’s a set of entry tickets, not a guided tour — a greeter hands them over at a central meeting point and you explore on your own. A digital booklet on your phone provides background.
This is a ticket bundle rather than a tour: you get the entries, plus a greeter to hand them over, and you visit at your own pace. At the Accademia you see Michelangelo’s David and the gallery’s sculpture collection. Across the Arno, Pitti Palace opens its museums, and Boboli Gardens — the hillside Medici garden of grottoes, fountains and cypress avenues — completes the day, typically together with the Bardini Gardens on the same garden ticket.
Because collection happens in person, you begin at the operator’s meeting point in central Florence (near the Accademia), where a host provides the tickets and directions. From there the order is up to you, though most visitors do the Accademia first and cross to Pitti and Boboli after. If you’d rather skip David and focus on the Medici sites, the standalone Pitti Palace and Boboli combined ticket is simpler and cheaper.
What is included: Reserved skip-the-line entry to the Accademia Gallery (Michelangelo’s David), Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens, in-person ticket collection from a greeter at a central Florence meeting point, and a digital booklet on your smartphone
Duration: Valid for one day — all three visits are made on your booked date
Languages: Digital booklet and host assistance in English, Italian, Spanish, French, German and Chinese
Rating: Around 4.5 stars, 65+ reviews
Cancellation: Non-refundable — the combo cannot be cancelled or refunded once booked, so pick a date you’re sure of
Best for: First-time visitors who want Florence’s most famous statue plus the Medici palace and garden on one reserved-entry day
Book This ComboHow Collection and Validity Work
Unlike a fully digital ticket, this combo starts with in-person collection: you meet a greeter at a central point near the Accademia to pick up your entries, so arrive about 15 minutes early. All three visits are for the same booked day, so plan a realistic route — the Accademia sits north of the Duomo, while Pitti and Boboli are across the river in the Oltrarno.
The one-day validity is the main thing to plan around. Because David, Pitti and the garden are all used on a single date, pace matters: the Accademia and Pitti’s galleries are both substantial, and Boboli is a large, hilly garden that rewards a couple of unhurried hours. Doing all three well in a day is possible but full-on, so start early. Our guide on how long to spend at Boboli helps you judge how much garden time to leave, and the opening hours guide flags the closed first and last Mondays.
Combo Price vs Buying Separately
Bought individually in 2026, the Accademia runs around €16 online, and a combined Pitti and Boboli ticket around €25, so the raw entries sit not far below the combo’s roughly €75 starting price. The premium buys one reserved booking, skip-the-line entry at each site and in-person collection with a host, which some visitors value on a first, time-pressed trip. If you’re comfortable booking three tickets yourself and visiting off-peak, doing so is cheaper — see the full breakdown in our Boboli ticket prices guide, and confirm the live price before booking.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is the David, Pitti and Boboli combo in 2026?
The combo starts from around €75 per person, bundling reserved entry to the Accademia (Michelangelo’s David), Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens. That’s a modest premium over the roughly €16 Accademia and €25 combined Pitti and Boboli tickets bought separately, in exchange for one booking, skip-the-line entry and in-person collection. Prices can change, so check the live figure when you book.
Is Boboli Gardens included in this combo?
Yes. Boboli Gardens is one of the three sites, alongside the Accademia and Pitti Palace. Your Boboli entry normally covers the wider garden circuit, including the Bardini Gardens on the same ticket. You explore the garden at your own pace on your booked day, after picking up your tickets from the greeter.
Do I collect the tickets in person?
Yes. Rather than a fully digital ticket, this combo starts with a greeter at a central Florence meeting point near the Accademia, who hands over your entries and directions. Arrive about 15 minutes early. After collection you visit the three sites independently, in whatever order suits your route across the city.
Is this a guided tour?
No. It’s a set of reserved-entry tickets with in-person collection and a digital booklet, not a guided tour — there’s no guide leading you through the sites. If you’d prefer a live guide inside Pitti Palace and the garden, look instead at a dedicated Pitti Palace and Boboli guided tour, which covers the history in person.
How long do I need for all three?
Plan a full day. The Accademia takes about an hour, Pitti’s galleries one to two hours, and Boboli two to three hours given its size and hills. Doing all three well in one day is demanding, so start at opening and don’t underestimate the garden, which is the most time-consuming of the three.
Is the combo skip-the-line?
Yes. It provides reserved, skip-the-line entry with an express security check at each of the three sites, which is most useful at the Accademia, where the general queue for David can be very long. You still pass through security, and Boboli’s own ticket line is usually shorter than the indoor galleries’.
Can I cancel the combo?
No. The combo is non-refundable and cannot be changed once booked, so only reserve a date you’re confident of. If flexibility matters more than the bundle, individual tickets with free cancellation exist, usually at a higher price. Check the operator’s terms at the time of booking.
What if I only want the Medici sites, not David?
Then this combo is more than you need. A standalone reserved Boboli entry ticket covers the garden, or a combined Pitti and Boboli ticket adds the palace museums for less. The David combo makes most sense when Michelangelo’s statue is firmly on your list alongside the garden and palace.
