Florence Bargello Museum Tickets
About this activity
Skip the line - Do not wait in line at the entrance
Smartphone tickets accepted
- Your booking is confirmed instantly
- This option has FREE cancellation: book it without any risk!
Experience Highlights
Avoid the queues with these tickets to Florence's Bargello Museum. One of the oldest buildings in Florence, dating back to 1255, is home to one of the most treasured museums of Renaissance art.
Immerse yourself in the art of the 18th century in this place that was once a former prison in Italy. Among the great works that you will be able to see in this experience are Michelangelo's Bacchus and Donatello's David. Also, if there is a temporary exhibition, you will have access with these tickets.
- Avoid the queues with these fast-track tickets to visit the Bargello Museum in Florence.
- Enter one of the oldest buildings in Florence and a former prison.
- Visit some of the great works of the Renaissance, such as Michelangelo's Bacchus and Donatello's David, plus many more pieces of art.
- See some of the temporary exhibitions you will have access to with these tickets.
What’s included
- Entrance to the Bargello Museum in Florence
- Access to a temporary exhibition (if any)
- Fast pass tickets
Select date and time
Step by Step
Skip the line at the Bargello Museum in Florence. With these tickets you can immerse yourself in the Italian Renaissance of the 18th century as you see great works from that era. These pieces are located in one of the oldest buildings in Florence and in the heart of one of the most important cities in Italy.
Also called the National Museum of Bargello, it is housed in a building that dates back to 1255. Originally the seat of the Capitano del Popolo (Captain of the People) and later of the Podestà, the palace became, in the 16th century, the residence of the Bargello, i.e. the chief of police. It was used as a prison throughout the 18th century. Its walls were witness to important episodes in history, which you will be able to contemplate on entering inside.
The use of the building as a National Museum began in the mid-19th century. Today it houses works of sculpture, mainly from the great ducal collections, and numerous examples of "minor" Gothic decorative arts.
The two-storey museum holds many treasures: works of art enriched by the Carrand, Ressman and Franchetti collections of decorative or "minor" arts are distributed throughout the various rooms of the Palace. From ivories including several Roman and Byzantine examples, to medieval enamels and Limoges porcelain, to German and French goldsmiths' work and Renaissance jewellery.
But what stands out most is the room dedicated exclusively to Michelangelo, where the sculpture of Bacchus dominates the centre, surrounded by the first sculptures made by the Italian artist. You will also find Donatello's David.
If there is a temporary exhibition at the museum, you will also have access to it thanks to these tickets.