Florence ticket combos: 5% discount prices, hours and when it pays

Florence ticket combos on Tiqets work like this: two attractions in one order, with a 5% discount on the combined price of the options you choose. On a €52.25 package that is about €2.75; on €108.30 about €5.70. The saving is real but modest, and it is no substitute for comparing with the official prices: the Uffizi at €25 (same day) / €29 (advance), the Accademia at €20 + €4 and the Brunelleschi Pass at €30.

Florence ticket combos: types, prices and 5% discount

Tiqets currently lists fourteen Florence combos. They are not city cards but two separate tickets, each with its own date and time slot. The exact contents (basic entry, audioguide, guided tour, “fast track” Dome access) only appear when you open the product page: two combos with similar names can cost €57 or €113 because the Duomo or Accademia option included is different.

The combos available (“from” prices)

A useful rule: the combos that “save” the most euros are the most expensive ones, because the 5% is proportional. The €130.18 combo takes about €6.85 off the same two Tiqets tickets bought separately, but it is still the priciest product.

Watch the Accademia options: some packages include an item costing around €50, while the cheapest Accademia ticket on Tiqets starts at €31. The 5% does not make up for that gap, so always open the product page and check what is in your basket.

We are an independent guide. If you book through our Tiqets or GetYourGuide links we may earn a commission; the price you pay does not change.

Comparisons: combo vs Tiqets single tickets vs official

Compared with single Tiqets tickets (same supplier), the combo always wins by 5% if you have already decided to buy on that platform.

Examples:

Compared with official prices (what matters for your wallet):

The bottom line: if you want the lowest price, buy official tickets. If you need slots that are sold out elsewhere, an audioguide or a single payment, a combo makes sense — but measure the surcharge in euros, not just the 5% discount.

Timing: how to avoid clashing slots

The Uffizi and the Accademia are closed on Mondays. Palazzo Vecchio closes at 14:00 on Thursdays. The Museo dell’Opera del Duomo closes on the first Tuesday of the month. The Dome allows only five minutes’ leeway: arrive late and you lose your slot with no refund. The booking system only shows availability; it will not warn you if you put the Accademia at 9:00 and the Dome at 9:30.

Sequences that work:

• Dome in the morning → Accademia in the afternoon (fresh legs for the 463 steps).
• Accademia in the morning → Uffizi in the afternoon (David in 60–90 minutes, then at least two hours in the Gallery).
• Uffizi in the morning → Pitti/Boboli the same day or the next (even better with the official PassePartout).

For the Vasari Corridor, the official rules require you to enter the Gallery two hours before your Corridor slot, with at least 45 minutes to spare: read any combo that includes the Corridor with those constraints in mind.

When to choose something else

• Only the Uffizi, Pitti and Boboli → the €40 PassePartout, not a commercial combo.
• Four or more museums in 72 hours → the €85 Firenze Card, bearing in mind the Duomo is not included.
• Two entries already chosen on Tiqets → the −5% combo beats two separate checkouts.
• Siena and San Gimignano day trip → the €28.02 combo is outside the city museums altogether; compare it with day tours in things to do.

How the 5% is actually calculated

The discount is not a fixed price list: it applies to the total of the two options you select at booking. If you choose “entry + audioguide” at €25 for the Uffizi and a €50 option for the Accademia, the total is €75 and the combo shows about €71.25. Choose the €31 Accademia ticket and the total drops. That is why the same combo can vary so much: the listed “from” price is not the final basket.

Compare it with the Uffizi + Accademia Reserved Entry Combo (from €69.50), a separate product sold as a two-museum pass, often with a Vox audioguide and 10% off later bookings. It does not get the 5% combo discount, but its starting price is sometimes lower than the €81.70 Uffizi + Accademia combo. Open both product pages before paying.

Families and reductions in combos

Commercial combos rarely offer the €2 reduced fare for EU citizens aged 18–25: online you mostly find adult (and sometimes child) reseller prices. Free entry for under 18s at state museums is cheaper through the official channel. For an adult with an EU teenager, the official Uffizi €29 + €0 and Accademia €24 + €0 beat any €80+ package. Check ages and ID at checkout: Uffizi tickets are named.

Checklist before confirming a combo

1. Add up the two official fares (including booking fees) and compare with the combo total.
2. Open the product page and check which Duomo or Accademia option is included (a Cathedral tour is not the Dome).
3. Check the cancellation and refund terms.
4. Check closures: no Accademia on Mondays; no Duomo nave on Sundays.
5. Space your slots: three hours between the Uffizi and the Accademia; the Dome in the morning.
6. If you only want the Uffizi, Pitti and Boboli, skip the combo and buy the €40 PassePartout.

The “Michelangelo” and “Vasari” combos

The Medici Chapels + Accademia combo (€65.55) pairs the Medici Chapels (€11 official) with the Accademia (€24 with booking). You pay about €30 more than the official prices in exchange for one order and guaranteed slots. It makes sense if the Chapels are sold out on B-Ticket or if you want an audioguide or guide included.

The Accademia + Uffizi/Vasari combo (€121.60) adds the Corridor. Officially, Uffizi + Vasari (€47) plus the Accademia (€24) comes to €71, so the combo costs about €50 more. It can be worth it if official Corridor slots are sold out, but usually not if they are still available on tickets.uffizi.it. Remember the rules: enter the Gallery two hours early, meet at point D19, and no re-entry to the Gallery once the Corridor visit starts.

Leonardo + Accademia combo (€57)

A family option: the Leonardo Interactive Museum (from €8.30 on the museum’s own site) plus the Accademia. A hands-on break before or after David, but not a substitute for the Uffizi. Allow about an hour for Leonardo and 60–90 minutes for the Accademia. Leave a margin for the Accademia: there is no cloakroom, so drop large backpacks at luggage storage first.

What is not a combo (but looks like one)

The Florence Pass (€88.50–€92.50) is a three-item package, not a 5% combo. The 5-day PassePartout (€40, or €45 through resellers) is an official combined ticket, not a platform discount. The Firenze Card (€85) is a timed city card, and Turbopass is a commercial city pass valid for a set number of days. Calling them all “combos” leads to misleading comparisons: on this page, a combo means two Tiqets tickets sold together with 5% off.

Opening hours to keep in mind

Related pages: all tickets, Florence Pass, Uffizi, Accademia, Duomo, Pitti and Boboli, Medici Chapels.

In short: the 5% discount on Florence ticket combos only trims the Tiqets total slightly, and combos rarely beat the Uffizi at €25 or other official prices. Use them for convenience and guaranteed times, not as a way to save money. Questions: travel@alltours.florence.it.