The Pitti Palace is home to several museums such as the Palatine Gallery, the Modern Art Gallery, a silver gallery and a costume gallery. The Boboli Gardens is also known as the ‘green lung’ of Florence. The impressive gardens are open everyday and will set you back about € 7,00.

I doubt I would have visited if it weren’t for the combined ticket for the Uffizi Gallery, Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens. But the impressions were quite pleasant, it was worth it. This palace has quite rich decoration, which served as the residence of the great dukes of Tuscany, and later the kings of united Italy (until the papal issue was resolved). It was also interesting to look at the small museum of shoes from historical films.

Visited the office gallery the next day. While being different (architecture, themes, etc.). In our opinion, this palace should be prioritized over the office gallery if you have to choose: much fewer people, varied themes (even period outfits and almost contemporary designers). a lot of rooms all furnished, sculptures, paintings, frescoes, floors...a pleasant visit and varied enough to satisfy everyone. Visit the gardens which, reaching the highest point, offer a truly magnificent view of Florence and Tuscany.

Palazzo Pitti represents one of the most significant attractions in Florence and to complete the entire visit you need half a day. Once you enter this splendid fifteenth-century palace you will be able to access various museum sections, such as the Palatine Gallery and the Royal Apartments, the Treasury of the Grand Dukes, the Museum of Russian Icons and the Palatine Chapel, the Gallery of Modern Art and the Fashion Museum and Costume, as well as any temporary exhibitions. The site cannot always be visited in its entirety, for example, when we visited it last November, the apartments and the fashion museum were closed to the public. To complete the visit you can finally take a long walk to discover the Boboli Gardens. As far as there is to see, I would say that the entrance ticket is quite affordable.

The palace with the gallery is absolutely worth visiting. We're talking about masterpieces, it's a shame not to be able to visit the royal rooms under maintenance but the ticket is still worth the visit to the palace. For the Gardens the situation is very different. In my opinion they should be visited for free since they are not worth much. Maybe if they are the flowers they might be interested but I don't see the point in charging for something that isn't there. And don't tell me about the fountains and statues which are very poorly maintained.

Palazo pitti was a residential palace for the medici family, and now it houses many galleries of artworks, sculptures, and paintings. They also have a gallery about clothes evolution, and it was interesting. I recommend buying your ticket through their website and remembering to pick up the tickets at the ticket booth before entering the museum. The line was long for people don't have a reservation

What a collection? How kind and helpful were the stewards and ticketing team who seem to get short shrift on here. The collection was amazing. We were here to see Ecce Homo and the Pisarros but we spent hours here. Many rooms were closed off which was disappointing, staff shortages we guessed but those that were there on duty couldn't be kinder. They helped us, once they understood our strong desire to view certain paintings to enjoy our visit. We visited the Uffizi the day before - that was a particularly unpleasant challenge and that's me with 30 years post grad art history studies. This was so much more worth it. Thank you guys, for allowing us to see the Pisarros a little closer without breaking the rules. Won't have a word said against you.

Spectacular is an understatement. The preservation of this historical building,contents and grounds is truly breathtaking. A light walk from the centre of Florence across the Arno,this is a must see for anyone visiting Firenze. The art work is fantastic,the rooms,the history,simply beautiful. And once you get through the main building,and stop for a coffee in the courtyard,it’s on to the gardens. Stunning and relaxing. Strolling through here and imagining how life was back in the peak of the 14/1500s. It’s a steep walk to the top,but the view is unmatched. Even the walk through chestnut meadow and the view of the Duomo and centre of Florence will take your breath away. Excellent family photo opportunities too. Treasured memories 🫶🏻❤️

The palace is very worthwhile, if you are interested in art you should plan enough time. Important: If you want an audio guide you have to pre-order it and pick it up at the ticket shop to the right of the entrance, unfortunately there doesn't seem to be an app that you can download to your smartphone. On the first floor you can see the state rooms and the old masters, including many paintings by Rubens, Titian, Tintoretto, Caravagio and many other masters. But the rooms themselves would be worth a visit. The second floor is also definitely worth a visit. There is some modern art outside, we were surprised, most of the paintings were from 1800 to the early 20th century, so it's also very worthwhile. To the right of the exit, a little hidden, we almost missed it, there is also an exhibition of the Duke's art treasures, which is also definitely worth seeing. There are ivory carvings, amber works and much more to marvel at. The Palazzo Pitti was a real highlight alongside the Uffizi. What I unfortunately cannot recommend is the Boboli Gardens, which are located behind the palace and are the complete opposite of the palace's exuberant beauty. Entry costs an additional 11 euros and the garden is completely run down, large parts are closed off, not a single fountain works, everything is full of weeds, many plants are dried out and many are simply broken. You can save yourself the money and time.

It was once the official residence of the Dukes of Tuscany and is currently the largest Museum in Florence. Works by Raphael, Boticelli, Del Sarto, Titian, Corregio, Caravaggio, Rubens and many more. I liked it more than the Uffizi Gallery, as it is less crowded you can enjoy it better and it has as many or more artistic gems