Uffizi, Pitti Palace & Boboli 5-Day Pass 2026 Prices
This combined 5-day pass bundles reserved entry to the Uffizi Gallery, the whole Pitti Palace complex and Boboli Gardens on a single ticket, priced from around €70 per person in 2026. Only the Uffizi carries a fixed date and time; you then have five days to visit Pitti and Boboli at your own pace. It’s a convenient way to see Florence’s three big Medici sites without buying three separate tickets.
If you plan to see the Uffizi, Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens on the same trip, buying them together as a five-day pass saves three bookings and three ticket lines. It ties Florence’s greatest picture gallery, the Medici’s grand Oltrarno palace and the garden behind it into one purchase, with a five-day window so you don’t have to cram everything into a single exhausting day.
This guide explains what the pass covers, how the five-day validity works, what it costs in 2026, and who it suits best compared with buying tickets one at a time.
What the 5-Day Pass Includes
The pass covers reserved entry to the Uffizi Gallery, the Pitti Palace museum complex — the Palatine Gallery, Royal Apartments, Gallery of Modern Art, Museum of Costume and Fashion and Treasury of the Grand Dukes — and Boboli Gardens, plus a multilingual audio app. It does not include the Accademia (Michelangelo’s David) or the Duomo complex; those need separate tickets.
The pass is genuinely comprehensive across the three Medici sites. At the Uffizi Gallery you get reserved timed entry to see Botticelli, Leonardo and the Renaissance collection. Across the river, Pitti Palace opens up its full sweep of museums, from the Palatine Gallery’s Raphaels to the costume and modern-art collections. And Boboli Gardens — the monumental Medici garden climbing the hill behind Pitti — rounds it out, usually together with the Bardini Gardens and the Porcelain Museum on the same garden circuit.
What the pass does not stretch to is the Accademia with Michelangelo’s David, or the cathedral and dome. If David is on your list, the David, Pitti and Boboli combo is the better fit; if you want the Duomo, look at a combined Uffizi, Duomo and Boboli bundle instead.
What is included: Reserved timed entry to the Uffizi Gallery, full-complex entry to Pitti Palace (Palatine Gallery, Royal Apartments, Gallery of Modern Art, Museum of Costume and Fashion, Treasury of the Grand Dukes and more) and Boboli Gardens, plus a multilingual audio app and digital eBooks
Duration: Valid 5 days — the Uffizi visit is on a fixed date and time; Pitti and Boboli can be visited any day within the window
Languages: Audio app in English, Italian, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese and more
Rating: Around 4.4 stars, 1,850+ reviews
Cancellation: Non-refundable — the pass cannot be cancelled or refunded once booked, so choose your Uffizi date carefully
Best for: Visitors spending several days in Florence who want all three big Medici sites on one ticket, without rushing them into a single day
Book This ComboHow the 5-Day Validity Works
You choose a fixed date and time for the Uffizi, which is the most crowd-sensitive site and needs a slot. The five-day window then runs from that first Uffizi visit, and within it you can enter Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens whenever you like. This flexibility is the pass’s main advantage — you spread three demanding sites across your trip rather than exhausting yourself in one day.
The pass is built around the Uffizi’s timed-entry system: because the gallery limits numbers, your Uffizi slot is fixed when you book and anchors the five-day period. Pitti Palace and Boboli are far more forgiving with capacity, so you visit them on any day that suits — a smart way to pace a trip, since all three in one day is a lot of walking. Our guide on how long to spend at Boboli shows why the garden alone deserves a couple of unhurried hours.
Pass Price vs Buying Separately
Bought individually in 2026, the Uffizi runs around €25 online and the combined Pitti and Boboli ticket around €25, so three separate reserved tickets already approach the pass price before you count the convenience of one booking. The pass, from around €70, adds an audio app and five-day flexibility. It won’t beat gate prices if you’re happy queuing off-peak, but for reserved, skip-the-ticket-line entry across all three, it’s competitive. Compare the full breakdown in our Boboli ticket prices guide, and confirm the live figure before booking.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does the Uffizi, Pitti and Boboli 5-day pass cost in 2026?
The pass starts from around €70 per person, bundling reserved Uffizi entry, the full Pitti Palace complex and Boboli Gardens. That compares with roughly €25 for the Uffizi and €25 for a combined Pitti and Boboli ticket bought separately. Prices are set by the operator and the Uffizi Galleries and can change, so check the live figure when you book.
Is Boboli Gardens included in the pass?
Yes. Boboli Gardens is one of the three headline sites on the pass, alongside the Uffizi Gallery and the Pitti Palace museums. Entry to Boboli normally covers the wider garden circuit, including the Bardini Gardens and the Porcelain Museum. You can visit the garden on any day within the five-day window, not just your Uffizi date.
How does the five-day validity work?
You pick a fixed date and time for the Uffizi Gallery, which needs a reserved slot because of crowd limits. The five-day period runs from that visit, and you can enter Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens on any day inside the window — spreading the three sites across your trip rather than doing them all at once.
Does the pass include Michelangelo’s David or the Duomo?
No. The pass covers only the Uffizi, Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens. The Accademia Gallery, home to Michelangelo’s David, and the cathedral, dome and bell tower are not included. If you want David, look at the David, Pitti and Boboli combo ticket; for the Duomo, a separate combined bundle is needed.
Is the pass skip-the-line?
Partly. The Uffizi entry is a reserved timed slot, so you skip the general ticket line, though you still pass through security. For Pitti Palace and Boboli you enter with the pass on the days you choose. Boboli’s ticket queue is usually short, but a reserved product still saves time in peak season.
Can I cancel or change the pass?
The pass is non-refundable, so it cannot be cancelled or refunded once booked. Because your Uffizi date and time are fixed at purchase, only book when you’re confident of that slot. If your plans might shift, a flexible individual ticket with free cancellation may suit better, usually at a higher price.
Do I still need to book a Boboli time separately?
Generally no — the pass admits you to Boboli within the five-day window without a second garden booking, though carry the pass to the entrance. Remember the garden is closed on the first and last Monday of each month; check our opening hours guide so you don’t plan a garden day on a closed Monday.
Is the 5-day pass worth it?
If you intend to see all three Medici sites and value one booking plus five days of flexibility, it’s convenient and price-competitive with three separate reserved tickets. If you only want the garden, a standalone Boboli entry ticket is far cheaper. For more attractions, a wider 7-attractions 5-day pass extends the same idea.
