What the Vasari Corridor costs, official and otherwise
Official ticket firstUffizi plus corridor costs €47 on the museum’s own site. The options below sell a guide for the paintings, or a slot when the official ones are gone.
Compare all sixThe official price list
These are the museum’s own prices, read on the Uffizi tickets page and the corridor page on 5 October 2026. Every ticket is named, personal and non-refundable, and a reservation is required for everyone.
| Ticket | Price |
|---|---|
| Uffizi + Vasari Corridor, bought before the day | €47 |
| Uffizi + Vasari Corridor, bought on the day | €43 |
| Reduced, for eligible categories (operators say EU citizens aged 18 to 25) | €2 |
| Free, for eligible categories (operators say under 18) | €0 |
| Uffizi alone, before the day / on the day | €29 / €25 |
| Uffizi alone, entering from 4 pm (from 1 January 2026) | €16 |
| Corridor supplement on an existing Uffizi ticket or annual pass | €20 (€2 on a reduced Uffizi ticket) |
| Friday evening, corridor only, before the day / on the day | €24 / €20 |
| 5-day PassePartout (Uffizi, Pitti, Boboli) / with the corridor | €40 / €58 |
| Annual pass, one person / family | €80 / €120 |
Yes, booking ahead costs more than buying on the day. The €4 is the museum’s advance-booking surcharge. The €43 price only helps if a slot is still free when you reach the ticket office, and I would not build a trip on that.
What the €18 buys
Take the advance Uffizi ticket at €29 away from the combined one at €47 and the corridor itself costs €18. For that you get about 45 minutes in a museum group of 25 with two members of staff, walking a bare passage from the first floor of the Uffizi, over the Ponte Vecchio and out into the Boboli Gardens. You do not get Boboli or Pitti: the corridor ticket stops at the door. I think €18 is a fair price to do it once, and I explain why on is it worth it.
Three cheaper doors
On Friday evenings until 20 November 2026 the corridor opens from 7 pm to 11 pm on a corridor-only ticket: €24 ahead, €20 on the day. You pass through Uffizi rooms but may not visit the gallery. If you have already seen the Uffizi, or do not want to, this is the cheapest way to walk it, and the dates left are on Friday evening openings.
On the monthly free museum Sunday the corridor is open, at no extra cost, to people who reserved online, while slots last. They are the most contested slots of the month.
If you already hold an Uffizi ticket or an annual pass, the corridor is €20 on top. The slot has to be at least two hours after your Uffizi slot, or you sign a form accepting less time in the gallery, and never less than 30 minutes after.
One more for people staying a few days: the 5-day PassePartout with the corridor, at €58, is the only official ticket I know of that also covers Pitti and Boboli, which is where the corridor drops you.
Ticket resellers at €79–83
Two GetYourGuide listings sell the same Uffizi and corridor entry with no guide. One costs €79 and adds an audio app and a food-tasting bonus; it is non-refundable, and the listing itself quotes the official €47. The other costs €83 for a reserved ticket that you collect by exchanging a voucher at a meeting point, with free cancellation up to 24 hours before. Either way you pay €32 to €36 more than the official ticket for the same two entries.
That is still the right call when the official slots for your dates are gone. John, from the United States, booked the app ticket because “everything else was sold out. So this really saves us.” He also warned that the time on the ticket is the corridor time, not the Uffizi time, which is true of the official ticket as well.
Guided tours at €44–275, and what the extra buys
| Tour | From | Corridor in the from-price? | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| Small-group Uffizi tour, corridor optional | €44 | No | 1.5 h guided Uffizi, max 9; corridor on your own after |
| Small-group Uffizi tour (max 9), corridor optional | €79 | No | 2 h guided Uffizi; 3 h with the corridor option |
| Uffizi tour with optional corridor, guide walks with you | €155 | Check at booking | 2 h guided Uffizi, max 10; non-refundable with the corridor |
| Private Uffizi and corridor tour | €275 | Yes | 2.5 h, private guide in the Uffizi |
What a tour adds is real. A guide in the Uffizi is where the money is earned: Darryl, from Canada, liked that the small group “allowed to ask a ton of questions”. A tour can also hold a corridor slot when the official ones for your dates are gone, and it takes the named tickets and the timing off your hands. What it does not add is commentary in the corridor, which in practice nobody gets. All six options are side by side, with the official ticket as row zero, on the full comparison.
Cheapest guideCorridor costs extraUffizi Small Group Tour + Optional Vasari Corridor Access
Max 9 peopleCorridor costs extraFlorence: Uffizi Small-Group Tour (Max 9) + Vasari Option
Best ratedGuide walks the corridorFlorence: Uffizi Gallery with Optional Vasari Corridor Tour
Frequently asked questions
How much is a Vasari Corridor ticket?
The official Uffizi + Vasari Corridor ticket is €47 booked before the day and €43 on the day, and it includes the Uffizi. There is no daytime ticket for the corridor alone. On Friday evenings until 20 November 2026 a corridor-only ticket costs €24 ahead or €20 on the day.
Is the Vasari Corridor included in a normal Uffizi ticket?
No. The Uffizi alone is €29 ahead and does not include it. You need the combined ticket, or the €20 supplement added to a ticket you already hold. How to book it.
Why do the GetYourGuide tickets cost more than the official one?
The two ticket-only listings, at €79 and €83, charge €32 to €36 more for the same two entries. You pay for availability: they can be worth it when the official slots for your dates are sold out.
Is the cheapest Vasari Corridor tour really €44?
Not with the corridor. On that listing and on the €79 small-group one, the from-price is the option without the corridor, and the corridor option cost roughly half as much again when we checked. The guided tours compared.