Florence, Italy
| Sunday | 8:15 AM - 6:30 PM |
| MondayToday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 8:15 AM - 6:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 8:15 AM - 6:30 PM |
| Thursday | 8:15 AM - 6:30 PM |
| Friday | 8:15 AM - 6:30 PM |
| Saturday | 8:15 AM - 6:30 PM |
Ticket office closes at 5:30pm. Visitors are invited to exit at 6:30pm. Closed Mondays.
Walk-up tickets 25 EUR, advance online 29 EUR. Reduced rate 2 EUR for EU students. Free for under 18s and EU residents under 26. Groups of 11+ pay 70 EUR extra fee.
15 artists in database
Best Days
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Busiest Days
Saturday, Sunday
Best Times
08:15-10:00 or 16:00-18:30
Busiest Times
10:00-15:00
Easter and summer are extremely crowded. Advance booking is essential during peak season. Early morning arrival is highly recommended.
Average visit: 2-3 hours
Recommended: 3 hours minimum, 4 hours for thorough visit
Parking: Public parking at Piazza del Carmine or Fortezza da Basso
The Uffizi Gallery holds the world's greatest collection of Renaissance art. Botticelli's Birth of Venus and Primavera. Leonardo's Annunciation. Raphael, Titian, Caravaggio. These aren't just famous paintings. They're the foundations of Western art, created in Florence where the Renaissance began.
The Medici family built this collection over two centuries. Cosimo I commissioned Giorgio Vasari to design the building in 1560 as government offices ("uffizi" means offices in Italian). His descendants filled it with art. When the last Medici, Anna Maria Luisa, died in 1743, she bequeathed the entire collection to Florence on one condition: it could never leave the city. That gift made the Uffizi one of the world's first public museums. Walking these corridors, you're seeing what the Medici saw.
Bring luxury art into your home with gallery-worthy canvas prints.
Browse Our CollectionPlease note: Artwork locations and display status may change. Some paintings may be on loan, in restoration, or moved to different galleries within the museum. We recommend contacting Uffizi Gallery, Florence directly to confirm specific artwork availability before your visit.
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The Uffizi was built between 1560 and 1581 to house Florence's administrative and judicial offices. Giorgio Vasari designed the U-shaped building around a narrow courtyard, with its distinctive colonnade still intact. The Medici began using the upper floor as a gallery almost immediately. Francesco I de' Medici created the Tribuna in 1584, an octagonal room designed to display the family's most precious objects. The collection grew with each generation: ancient sculptures, scientific instruments, armor, and above all paintings. The Vasari Corridor, connecting the Uffizi to the Pitti Palace across the Arno, allowed the Medici to move their treasures privately. The museum officially opened to the public in 1769 under the House of Lorraine.
Browse 97 notable artworks in our database. Click any work to see details and plan your visit.

Leonardo da Vinci
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Luca Signorelli
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Luca Signorelli
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Lorenzo Lotto
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Leonardo da Vinci
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Leonardo da Vinci
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Leonardo da Vinci
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Leonardo da Vinci
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Leonardo da Vinci
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Jan Steen
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Hugo van der Goes
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence
Hugo van der Goes
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Guido Reni, 1623
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Giorgione, 1502
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Giorgione, 1502
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Gerard van Honthorst
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Gentile da Fabriano
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Gabriel Metsu
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Francesco Guardi
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Fra Angelico
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Titian, 1515
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Duccio di Buoninsegna
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Duccio di Buoninsegna
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Michelangelo, 1507
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Correggio
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Correggio
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Claude Lorrain
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Cimabue
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Cimabue
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Cimabue
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Caravaggio
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Bronzino
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Bronzino
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Bronzino
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Bronzino
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Bronzino
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Paolo Uccello, 1438
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Andrea del Verrocchio, 1475
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Caravaggio, 1598
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Anthony van Dyck
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Annibale Carracci
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Annibale Carracci
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Albrecht Dürer
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Leonardo da Vinci, 1481
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Leonardo da Vinci, 1481
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Albrecht Dürer, 1504
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Andrea del Sarto
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence

Albrecht Dürer
Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Florence