Accademia Gallery tickets and audio guide

How to Use Your Voucher

• Please present the e-voucher on-site
• How to Use

Validity Period

• The voucher must be used on the selected date and within operating hours; Invalid after expiration

Reminders

• Please refer to your voucher for final information regarding meeting points, pick-up locations, and pick-up time

Meeting point description: At the corner between Via Ricasoli and Piazza San Marco, in front of the loggiato of Accademia delle Belle Arti. An Assistant will be waiting for you wearing blue clothing with Caf Tour and Gray Line logos.(Via Ricasoli 58, 50122 Florence FI, Italy)

During periods of increased inflow of visitors, despite reservation, admission to the museum may be subject to delays due to security reasons which cannot be attributed to Caf Tour & Travel responsibility

To collect the audio guide inside the museum you have to show the original copy of your Identity Card or Passport; your ID document will be returned to you when you return the undamaged audio guide

• If you lose or don’t return the audio guide, you will be asked for a refund of €250 per unit
• Audio guides are not available for children under the age of 7

Purchase Notice

• Duration: Lasts up to 0 day

What you can expect

Enjoy total immersion in Michelangelo's art with this ticket to the Accademia Gallery that allows you to skip the long queue at the entrance. Take advantage of the audio guide with commentaries by expert art historians recorded in your own language to learn about Michelangelo's most renowned work, the David, and other important masterpieces such as the Prisoners, the Palestrina Pietà and San Matteo. This tour is ideal for all those who wish to visit the second most visited museum in Florence and one of the most important museums in Italy in total freedom.

The Gallery was founded in 1784 by Grand Duke Peter Leopold of Lorraine with the aim of providing sculptural models that students of the nearby Academy of Fine Arts could study and reproduce. At the Academy, they studied some of the best known Florentine artists, among which included Michelangelo Buonarroti, Francesco da Sangallo, Benvenuto Cellini, Giorgio Vasari and Giambologna.

Let yourself be surprised by the imposing sculpture of David, the emblem of the Renaissance ideal of beauty and the symbol of the Republic of Florence at its height of splendor. Be touched by the human pathos fixed forever in time in the Palestrina Pietà and admire the famous Prisoners who still seem to struggle to free themselves from the marble blocks in which they are trapped.