Step into the world of Renaissance Florence on this expertly guided tour of the Uffizi and its secret passageway. You’ll enjoy skip-the-line access to the Uffizi Gallery, where your guide brings works by Botticelli, Michelangelo, and Da Vinci vividly to life. After a short break, walk the newly reopened Vasari Corridor—an exclusive Medici-built passageway offering rare views of the Arno River and fascinating stories. End your journey admiring the surreal beauty of the Buontalenti Grotto in the Boboli Gardens, built by the Medici family. Designed to take the stress out of visiting Florence’s most popular sites, this small-group experience is perfect for travelers who want to go deeper into the art, architecture, and power that shaped the city.
Public transportation options are available nearby. Suitable for all physical fitness levels. This tour is in English.. Unfortunately due to the nature of this tour it is not suitable for guests with mobility impairments or with wheelchairs, or strollers.. This is a walking tour. Guests should be able to walk at a moderate pace without difficulty.. We ask all guests bring ID on the day of their tour.. This tour is non-refundable. Tickets for the Vasariano are nominative. When booking, please provide us with the following details of all participants: first name, last name, date of birth.. According to the Museum's rules, access to the Vasari Corridor is allowed for a maximum of 25 people, so there may be other participants during the visit up to a maximum of 25 people. Due to the complicated nature of managing access to the Vasari Corridor, admission times may vary slightly from those online. In any case, you will be informed immediately in writing about the time change. Walks and Devour comply with all local government regulations. Please refer to local government guidelines for the most up to date information.
Please arrive 15 minutes prior to the start of your tour, your guide will be holding a green Walks sign. This tour meets in at the tail of the bronze equestrian statue of Cosimo I in Piazza della Signoria.