Uffizi, Pitti, Boboli & 7 Attractions 5-Day Pass 2026
This 5-day pass bundles the Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti’s museums, the Boboli Gardens and several more Florence attractions on one purchase, from around €72 in 2026. It activates when you enter the Uffizi at your chosen time, then stays valid for five consecutive days across the other sites. Boboli Gardens is definitely included. It’s non-refundable, so pick your Uffizi slot carefully.
If you want to see a lot of Florence over several days, this pass gathers the Uffizi, the whole Palazzo Pitti complex, the Boboli Gardens and other Medici-era sites into a single ticket. Instead of booking each attraction separately, you set one Uffizi entry time and work through the rest at your own pace within a five-day window. It suits a longer stay far better than a single busy day.
This guide covers which attractions the pass includes, how the five-day activation works, what it costs in 2026, and where Boboli fits in.
The 5-Day Pass at a Glance
| Detail | Uffizi, Pitti, Boboli & 7 Attractions Pass |
|---|---|
| Price | Around €72 |
| Rating | 4.4 stars (800+ reviews) |
| Validity | 5 consecutive days from Uffizi entry |
| Includes | Uffizi, Palatine Gallery, Modern Art, Costume & Fashion, Treasury, Boboli, Vasari Corridor and more |
| Audio | Digital audio guides for the Uffizi and Florence |
| Cancellation | Non-refundable |
What the Pass Includes
The pass covers the Uffizi Gallery plus the Palazzo Pitti complex — the Palatine Gallery, Gallery of Modern Art, Treasury of the Grand Dukes and Museum of Fashion and Costume — along with the Boboli Gardens, the Vasari Corridor and the Royal Apartments. Digital audio guides for the Uffizi and the city are included. Boboli Gardens is firmly part of the package, as standard garden entry within the five-day window.
This is a genuinely broad pass. On the north bank you get the Uffizi Gallery with its audio guide; across the river the Palazzo Pitti ticket opens the Palatine Gallery, the Gallery of Modern Art, the Treasury of the Grand Dukes and the Museum of Fashion and Costume, plus the Boboli Gardens behind the palace. The Vasari Corridor and Royal Apartments round it out, though the apartments may need an in-person reservation on arrival.
What is included: 5-day access to the Uffizi Gallery, the Palazzo Pitti museums (Palatine Gallery, Gallery of Modern Art, Treasury of the Grand Dukes, Museum of Fashion and Costume), the Boboli Gardens, the Vasari Corridor and the Royal Apartments, plus digital audio guides for the Uffizi and Florence
Duration: Valid for 5 consecutive days from your Uffizi entry
Languages: English, Italian, French, Spanish, German and Chinese
Rating: Around 4.4 stars (800+ reviews)
Cancellation: Non-refundable — the pass can’t be canceled once booked, so choose your Uffizi date and time carefully
Best for: Visitors staying several days who want the Uffizi, the full Pitti complex and Boboli without buying each ticket separately
Book This ComboIf five days and that many sites is more than you need, a tighter Uffizi, Pitti and Boboli combo covers the three headline attractions on one ticket, and a standalone Boboli entry ticket is the cheapest way in if the garden is all you want.
How the 5-Day Activation Works
The pass becomes active when you enter the Uffizi Gallery at the date and time you selected at purchase. From that moment you have five consecutive days to use the other attractions at your own pace, with no fixed entry times for the remaining sites. Because activation is tied to the Uffizi slot, that first booking is the one date you must commit to.
You book a specific Uffizi entry — say a Tuesday morning — and receive digital tickets by email. Once you enter the Uffizi, the five-day clock starts, and the Palazzo Pitti museums and Boboli Gardens then work on standard entry within that window, so you can visit the garden on a cooler day than the galleries. Keep the garden's opening hours in mind, as Boboli closes on the first and last Monday of each month even while your pass is live.
Pricing and Value in 2026
The pass is around €72 in 2026. Priced against buying separately — an Uffizi ticket near €25 online, the combined Pitti and Boboli ticket about €25 online, plus the Vasari Corridor and other add-ons — it can mean real savings if you use most of the included sites. If you’d only visit one or two, a focused ticket is cheaper. Our ticket prices guide lists the single-ticket costs. Museum prices are set by the Uffizi Galleries and change, so confirm the live total at checkout.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Boboli Gardens included in this pass?
Yes. The Boboli Gardens are one of the attractions the pass covers, alongside the Uffizi and the Palazzo Pitti museums. You enter the garden on standard timed entry within your five-day window, so you can visit it on a separate day from the galleries. The pass gives you garden access rather than a guided tour, so you explore the Buontalenti Grotto, fountains and avenues at your own pace.
How much does the 5-day pass cost in 2026?
Around €72. That covers the Uffizi, the full Palazzo Pitti complex, the Boboli Gardens, the Vasari Corridor and more over five days. Bought individually those tickets add up quickly, so the pass tends to pay off for visitors who use most of the sites. Prices are set by the Uffizi Galleries and change over time, so check the current figure before you book.
How does the 5-day validity work?
The pass activates when you enter the Uffizi at the date and time you chose at purchase. From that entry you have five consecutive days for the other attractions, with no fixed times for the remaining sites. You commit firmly to one Uffizi slot, then stay flexible on when you see Pitti and Boboli.
Can I visit Boboli on a different day from the Uffizi?
Yes, and many visitors do. Because the pass stays valid for five consecutive days after your Uffizi entry, you can see the galleries one day and save the Boboli Gardens for a cooler morning. Just avoid the first and last Monday of the month, when the garden is closed, and aim for the 8:15 AM opening.
Is the pass refundable?
No. The pass is non-refundable, so once you’ve booked your Uffizi date and time you can’t cancel it. Only book when your Florence dates are settled. If you need flexibility, a single ticket or a guided tour with free cancellation may suit you better, usually at a higher price per site.
Are all the included museums always open?
Most are, but Florence’s state museums rotate closures and maintenance, so a given room may be shut on your dates. The Royal Apartments can require an in-person reservation on arrival, and the Treasury of the Grand Dukes has had maintenance closures. Check the official Uffizi Galleries site close to your visit.
Is this pass better than a single Uffizi, Pitti and Boboli combo?
It depends how much you want to see. If you only need those three headline sites, the tighter Uffizi, Pitti and Boboli combo is cheaper and simpler. This 5-day pass makes sense when you also want the Vasari Corridor, the Gallery of Modern Art and the other Pitti museums, and you have several days to use them.
Does the pass include an audio guide?
Yes, it includes downloadable digital audio guides for the Uffizi Gallery and the Florence city center, used on your phone — bring earphones. There’s no dedicated live commentary for the Boboli Gardens; the garden is standard entry. If you want narration as you walk Boboli specifically, a Boboli entry ticket with audio app is the version built for that.
