Pitti Palace and Bobolione ticket, two gardens, three ways to pay

The short answer

Official combined ticket

€22 bought on the day of entry, €25 bought in advance — Pitti Palace museums, Boboli Gardens and Bardini Garden on one named ticket (official Uffizi Galleries pages, checked 17 October 2026).

Boboli only

€10 on the day, €13 in advance, and it also covers the Bardini Garden and Porcelain Museum.

Seeing Uffizi too

The Passepartout 5-day ticket (€40) covers Uffizi + Pitti + Boboli for five consecutive days, with the Uffizi as the timed first visit.

Reseller bundle

WeGoTrip's reserved-entry bundle was €42.75 on 17 October 2026: entry to Pitti and Boboli plus a downloadable Florence audio walk — but no audio inside Palazzo Pitti itself.

The official ticket line-up#

The Uffizi Galleries — which administer the Pitti museums and the gardens — publish the combined Pitti + Boboli ticket at €22 when purchased on the day of entry and €25 when purchased before your visit date. It is a single named ticket valid for one day, and the official page confirms its scope: the museums of Palazzo Pitti, the Boboli Gardens and the Bardini Garden.

Garden-only visitors have their own ticket: €10 on the day and €13 in advance for the Boboli Gardens, which also admits the Bardini Garden and the Porcelain Museum. Since the combined ticket costs less than a euro more at the door and adds the whole palace, the garden-only ticket is a downgrade most visitors should skip unless they genuinely want the gardens and nothing else.

The third official option is the Passepartout 5-day ticket at €40: one reservation covers the Uffizi, Palazzo Pitti and the Boboli Gardens for five consecutive days, with the catch that the Uffizi is your first visit and carries the timed entry. Add the Vasari Corridor to the same pass for €58. A separate Boboli + Bardini ticket at €15 exists, but the official page states it is sold only at ticket offices on the day of admission.

Which ticket fits your plan#

Choose by what you are actually visiting

1. Pitti Palace and the gardens are both on your list

   Take the official combined ticket — €22 at the desk, €25 ahead

   It is the cheapest combination that covers the palace museums, Boboli and Bardini, and buying ahead secures the date for a couple of euros.

2. You still need the Uffizi as well

   Price the Passepartout 5-day pass at €40 before buying anything separately

   Three separate admissions exceed €40 quickly, and the pass turns one reservation into five days of access — as long as you visit the Uffizi first.

3. You want reserved entry and an audio walk rather than a desk queue

   Consider the €42.75 reseller bundle

   It buys reserved entry to both sites and a downloadable Florence audio route; note that it costs about €18 above the walk-up combined ticket and includes no commentary inside the palace.

4. You only have an hour and want the gardens

   Use the garden ticket, or the reseller's €23.75 Boboli option if you prefer a voucher

   The gardens are a separate admission from the palace; both routes cover Boboli, and the reseller version adds Bardini and the Porcelain Museum with an audio walk.

What the reseller bundles contain#

WeGoTrip's "Florence: Pitti Palace, Boboli & Bardini Gardens Ticket & Sightseeing Audio Tour" was €42.75 on 17 October 2026. The merchant states that it contains an entrance ticket to Palazzo Pitti, the Boboli and Bardini Gardens, a downloadable self-guided audio tour and a GPS route, and its ticket note confirms reserved entry to the palace and the gardens plus a downloadable Florence city audio guide.

The exclusions are the reason to read before buying: the audio tour inside Palazzo Pitti is explicitly not included — commentary starts outside, in the city walk — earphones are not supplied, and the ticket note excludes entry to Villa Bardini, the building, while the gardens around it remain in.

Two narrower WeGoTrip products existed at the same check. The €33 "Pitti Palace Ticket & Palatine Gallery Audio Tour" buys the palace interior with in-room audio and lists the Palatine Gallery and Royal Apartments, Modern Art Gallery, Treasury of the Grand Dukes and Costume Gallery — but no gardens. The €23.75 "Florence Highlights Tour with Boboli Gardens Ticket" goes the other way: Boboli, Bardini and the Porcelain Museum, with the voucher exchanged at the Pitti Palace ticket office, and the Grotta del Buontalenti excluded.

Compare your options#

Official fares from the Uffizi Galleries' own pages; bundle fares from the merchant's live product pages. Pitti-only seasonal fares exist but are published by the offices — confirm on the official page rather than trusting a number copied from a guide site.

Rules and nuances worth planning around#

• Closing day. The Pitti museums and the gardens close one day most weeks — the visitor guides say Monday — but the official site sets the actual calendar and seasonal changes. Check the official timetable for your date instead of assuming.
• Free days. First-Sunday free admission runs through the autumn and winter months on the official Florence programme; the official pages are the authority on which dates qualify, and priority entry is never valid on free-admission days.
• The Uffizi order matters. With the Passepartout, the Uffizi must be your first visit and carries the only timed reservation — Pitti and Boboli follow without further booking during the five days.
• Voucher exchange. If you buy the gardens-only reseller ticket, its listing states the voucher is exchanged for the paper ticket at the Pitti Palace ticket office. Build that stop into your route rather than heading straight to the garden gate.
• Official prices move by season. The offices publish seasonal single-ticket rates for the palace alone; combined and pass prices above come from the official pages on the check date and should be re-confirmed before purchase.

Common questions#