Florence City Pass Comparison: Firenze Card vs Turbopass vs Uffizi Passepartout vs Duomo Passes (2026)

It depends on your plans. A museum-heavy 3-day trip (Uffizi, Accademia, Pitti, Boboli, and more) suits the Firenze Card (€85) well. If you specifically want the Uffizi + Pitti + Boboli combination, the Uffizi Passepartout (€40) is cheaper. If the Duomo complex is your priority, none of the general city passes include it — you need a separate Brunelleschi, Giotto, or Ghiberti Pass.

Only if you'll genuinely visit enough of its 60+ circuit museums within 72 hours to beat €85 in individual ticket costs. It does not include the Duomo complex or public transport by default (a +€7 'Firenzecard+' add-on covers transport).

Yes, both are included with one entry each, and reservations are mandatory but free for cardholders. Uffizi reservations are made online; Accademia reservations must be made by phone (+39 055 294883) — there's no online self-service option for Accademia cardholder bookings.

Yes for the Uffizi, Accademia, Palazzo Vecchio Museum, Arnolfo Tower, Brancacci Chapel, and Palazzo Medici Riccardi — all with no reservation surcharge for cardholders.

A €28 add-on for travelers whose original Firenze Card (bought within the last 12 months) has already expired. It adds 48 hours of additional validity, but only grants access to circuit museums you haven't visited yet — it does not let you revisit museums you already used your one-time entry for.

No. Confirmed directly on the Duomo's own official ticketing FAQ: Firenze Card access to the Duomo monuments is not included. You need a separate Brunelleschi, Giotto, or Ghiberti Pass.

Brunelleschi's Dome (the only way to access it — there's no standalone Dome ticket), Giotto's Bell Tower, the Baptistery, the Opera del Duomo Museum, and Santa Reparata, for €30 (72-hour validity). The Cathedral nave itself is always free.

Brunelleschi (€30) includes everything, including the Dome climb. Giotto (€20) includes everything except the Dome. Ghiberti (€15) is the most basic — no climbs at all, just the Baptistery, Museum, and Santa Reparata.

Yes, the Cathedral's nave/interior is always free with no ticket required — but it's closed on Sundays and during religious celebrations due to worship use. The Dome, Bell Tower, Baptistery, Museum, and Santa Reparata are separate paid components, only accessible via one of the three Duomo passes.

Yes, a mandatory timed-entry slot is required and cannot be changed or cancelled once booked. A photo ID matching the named ticket is required at entry, and there's only a 5-minute grace period for late arrival.

Boboli Gardens is sold on its own (€10 same-day), combined with Palazzo Pitti (€22, 1-day validity), as part of the 5-day Uffizi Passepartout (€40, with Palazzo Pitti and the Uffizi), or included in the Firenze Card.

Yes — the 'Passepartout 5 Days' (€40) includes the Uffizi, Palazzo Pitti, and Boboli Gardens, valid 5 consecutive days from first use. The Uffizi must be visited first; Pitti and Boboli can then be visited freely within the validity window.

Yes, for state museums (Uffizi, Accademia, Palazzo Pitti, Boboli Gardens, Bargello, Medici Chapels) under Italy's 'Domenica al Museo' program — no reservation is possible on these days. Palazzo Vecchio is a municipal museum and this rule does NOT apply there; it has a separate 'Domenica Metropolitana' free day, but that's only free for Florence-area residents, not tourists.

For a short visit to just 1-2 sights, often yes — e.g. the Uffizi and Accademia bought separately (€25 + €24 with the reservation fee = €49) can beat a multi-attraction pass whose price assumes broader use.