Did you forget to get your tickets for Uffizi Gallery ahead of time? You will be in Florence in a few weeks and all the days are sold out for the time you are there?
Don’t worry, you are not alone.
Read below our suggestions for getting Uffizi Gallery last minute tickets from other sources than the official website.
Are you ready to book your Uffizi Gallery ticket right now? Don’t feel like reading ahead? Book now your ticket.
How can I buy Uffizi Gallery last minute tickets when it is sold out on the official website?
As you have already noticed on the official website, Uffizi Gallery tickets sell out very fast, and it is almost impossible to get a ticket last minute. Usually, you need to book the tickets in advance, often 2-3 months ahead.
Don’t panic. There are a lot of reseller websites where you can purchase Uffizi Gallery tickets; some may have some tickets still available for your desired date.
You are also in the right place to avoid to check tens of websites: TourScanner aggregates all of them so you can quickly find out which site has still some availability.
If you still don’t find any Uffizi Gallery tickets, then, it’s probably really sold out. The only way to visit the Uffizi Gallery will be to book a guided tour.
Use our search engine and check if there are tickets still available for your desired date, or guided tours.
How much Uffizi Gallery tickets cost?
Uffizi Gallery tickets price depends on the period of the year.
- During high season (21st of December – 9th of January and 21st of February – 9th of November) tickets cost €25 (full price) or €2 (reduced price).
- During low season (10th of January – 20th of February and 10th of November – 20th of December) tickets cost €12 (full price) or €2 (reduced price).
What will I see during my visit?
The Uffizi Gallery offers to its visitors one of the most important collections of paintings in the world. Besides Italian art, it also includes a large number of foreign works. Discover below the highlights of the Uffizi Gallery.
Birth of Venus – Sandro Botticelli
The Birth of Venus is a oil painting by Sandro Botticelli probably made in 1480 and became one icon of the Italian Renaissance. It represents the goddess Venus arriving on land, on the island of Cyprus, after her birth, when she had emerged from the sea fully-grow.
Adoration of the Magi – Gentile da Fabriano
The Adoration of the Magi is a painting by the Italian artist Gentile da Fabriano. It portrays the path of the three Magi in several scenes, and continue clockwise, to the larger meeting with the Virgin Mary and the newly born Messiah Jesus, offering their precious gifts.
Annunciation – Leonardo Da Vinci and Andrea del Verrocchio
The Annunciation is a oil painting by the Italian Renaissance artists Leonardo da Vinci and Andrea del Verrocchio, made in 1472–1475. It depicts the angel Gabriel, sent by God to announce to Mary, that she would give birth to a son, to be named Jesus, and to be called “the Son of God” whose reign would never end.
Venus of Urbino – Titian
The Venus of Urbino is an oil painting by the Italian painter Titian dating from 1532. It represents a nude young woman, traditionally identified with the goddess Venus, laying on a couch of a sumptuous Renaissance palace.
Medusa – Caravaggio
Caravaggio (1571-1610) painted two versions of the Head of Medusa. The second version, displayed at the Ufizzi Gallery, was commissioned as a cerimonial shield by Cardinal Francesco Maria Del Monte, to symbolize the courage of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. For its subject matter, Caravaggio drew on the Greek myth of Medusa, a woman with snakes for hair who turned people to stone when looking at them.
Ufizzi Gallery opening dates & hours
The Uffizi Gallery is closed on Mondays, January 1, May 1, December 25
Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 8:15 am – 6:50 pm.
Wishing you an excellent visit !! 🙂