Guide to the museums of Florence
Florence is the city of important museums.
Book the guide to the best museums in Florence: the Accademia Gallery where Michelangelo’s David is kept and the Uffizi to admire Botticelli’s Venus, just to name a few.
With your guide to the museums of Florence you will discover the most beautiful art of Italian and international painting and sculpture.
Experience the magic of Florence’s museums
Guided tour of the Archaeological Museum of Florence
- Duration: 2h
- Visit includes: Archaeological Museum of Florence: Etruscan Section, Roman Section, Greek Section, Egyptian Museum, Numismatic Section
- Skip-the-line!
Guided tour of the Bargello Museum
- Duration: 2h
- Visit includes: The courtyard, Michelangelo's Hall, Ivory Hall, Carrand Collection, Islamic Collection, Donatello Hall, Verone, Majolica Hall, Bronze Hall, Della Robbia Hall, Armoury Hall, Baroque Sculpture Hall, Medal Cabinet Hall
- Skip-the-line!
Guided tour of the Galileo Galilei Museum
- Duration: 2h
- Visit includes: Galileo Galilei Museum: Medici Collection and Lorraine Collection
- Skip-the-line!
Guided tour of the Leonardo da Vinci Museum
- Duration: 1,5h
- Visit includes: Leonardo da Vinci Museum: exhibition hall of interactive machines, Hall of Principles, Educational and interactive laboratory
- Skip-the-line!
Guided tour of the Museum of the Innocents
- Duration: 1,5h
- Visit includes: Museum of the Innocents
- Skip-the-line!
Medici Museum Guided Tour: Exclusive Tour in Florence
- Duration: 1,5h
- Visit includes: Medici Museum
- Skip-the-line!
St Mark Museum: guided tour of sacred art
- Duration: 2h
- Visit includes: San Marco Museum: The Cloister of Sant'Antonino, The Hospice Hall, The Chapter Hall, The Lavabo Hall, The Large Refectory, The Small Refectory, The Guesthouse, The Cells, Michelozzo's Library
- Skip-the-line!
Stibbert Museum Florence: guided tour in the world of armor
- Duration: 1,5h
- Visit includes: Stibbert Museum
- Skip-the-line!
Uffizi Guide Florence + City Tour
- Duration: 3,5h
- Visit includes: Uffizi Museum, Piazza and Palazzo della Signoria, Lungarni, Ponte Vecchio, Mercato del Porcellino, Piazza della Repubblica, Piazza di San Giovanni and della Cattedrale, Palazzo Medici Riccardi, Chiesa di San Lorenzo with Cappelle Medicee and Mercato di San Lorenzo
- Skip-the-line!
Book your visit to the Museums of Florence
To discover the hidden meaning in each work of art you must book a guide to the museums of Florence.
This experience will allow you to explore the city’s masterpieces with an expert eye at your side, capable of revealing details and stories that often remain hidden from visitors.
You will first be taken to one of the most famous museums in the world, the Accademia Gallery. To date, it is the museum that houses the largest number of Michelangelo’s sculptures, including the Prisoners, created using Michelangelo’s own unfinished technique, and the David which stands majestically in its tribune in the presence of the visitor.
You will come closer to discovering the main painting techniques that have made Florentine art famous through incredible artistic works, such as those preserved in the Uffizi Gallery, where you can admire pictorial masterpieces such as Botticelli’s Venus, Leonardo da Vinci’s Annunciation and the Tondo Gifts of Michelangelo.
You will be able to visit the Bargello Museum which is housed in one of the oldest buildings in Florence dating back to 1255. During the 18th century it was the site of capital executions, while today it houses sculptural works coming mainly from the grand ducal collections, including masterpieces by Donatello, such as the bronze David, and by Michelangelo, including Bacchus, which, together, marked the evolution of European Renaissance sculpture.
Booking a guide to the Museums of Florence means discovering fascinating stories about the lives of the artists and the historical context in which these works were created. Every room, every painting and every statue has something to tell, and only with a professional guide will you be able to fully grasp the richness of these narratives.
You will experience a journey through time through art and you will discover how historical events and technical innovations have influenced the great masters and left an indelible mark on world culture.
