Can I buy Bargello Museum tickets online?

Yes, you can book <link linkType="internal" newTab="true" url="" id="gNnPCZ1Y" shortCodeType="link" relationTo="pages" documentId="680b65777ee59d5e575b53ab" text="Bargello Museum tickets" uid="www.tickets-florence.it.national-museum-of-bargello" lang="en" /> online in advance and choose from standard entry, guided-tour, and Accademia Gallery combo options.

What do Bargello Museum tickets include?

Standard tickets include entry to the museum and its permanent collection. Depending on your option, you can add audio commentary or choose an expert-led guided tour.

Should I choose standard tickets or a guided tour?

Choose standard entry to explore independently. A <experience type="Popup" tgid="28005" title="Bargello Museum guided tour" id="mlvDBQxR" /> adds reserved entry and expert commentary on the museum’s Renaissance masterpieces.

What languages are Bargello Museum guided tours available in?

Guided tours are available in English, Italian, Spanish, French, and German, depending on the option selected. Check your chosen tour language before booking.

Can I combine Bargello Museum and Accademia Gallery tickets?

Yes, the <experience type="Popup" tgid="46059" title="Accademia Gallery and Bargello Museum combo" id="eN11jf47" /> includes priority entry to both museums, making it convenient to visit two major Renaissance collections.

Can I cancel or reschedule my Bargello Museum tickets?

No, the Bargello ticket options currently offered are non-refundable and cannot be rescheduled, so check your selected date and option carefully before booking.

Where is the Bargello Museum?

The museum is at Via del Proconsolo, 4, in Florence’s historic centre, within walking distance of Piazza della Signoria and Florence Cathedral.

Is the Bargello Museum wheelchair accessible?

Much of the museum is accessible using ramps and an elevator, but some areas, including the Chapel, Sacristy, and Sala dei Bronzetti, are not wheelchair accessible.

Is photography allowed inside the Bargello Museum?

Yes, personal photography is generally permitted. Additional lighting, tripods, and similar equipment are not allowed, and visitors must follow restrictions displayed inside individual spaces.

What are the must-see artworks at the Bargello Museum?

Highlights include Donatello’s *David* and *Saint George*, Michelangelo’s *Bacchus* and *Brutus*, Ghiberti’s *Sacrifice of Isaac*, and Giambologna’s *Mercury*.

How long should I spend at the Bargello Museum?

There’s no required visit duration. Allow enough time for the Donatello and Michelangelo rooms, courtyard, and decorative-arts collections without rushing through the museum.

Experience the best of Museo Nazionale del Bargello

Crafted by Headout, a global experiences brand offering curated tours, tickets & experiences. Discover with ease, book with peace.

4.2/5

5,051 travellers from around the world love this

Headout is an authorized and trusted partner of this venue

‌

Tickets

Bargello Museum Skip The Line Tickets

Choose independent audio commentary or an expert-led tour of Florence’s Bargello.

Everything you get: Explore the Bargello Museum and its Renaissance sculpture collection, including works by Donatello and Michelangelo, with entry and the visit format included in your selected option.
Options: Explore independently with a multilingual audio guide, or choose an English-guided museum tour for live expert commentary.
Why choose this: Pick a self-paced visit with commentary on demand or a structured tour if you want expert context as you explore.

‌

Check availability

Flexible

Audio guide

‌

Guided Tours

Bargello Museum Skip-the-Line Guided Tour

Explore the Bargello with reserved entry and expert commentary on Renaissance masters.

Everything you get: Enter the Bargello Museum with reserved admission and follow an expert guide through its Renaissance sculpture collection. A radio system helps you hear the commentary clearly as you explore works by artists including Donatello and Michelangelo.
Options: Choose a guided tour in English, Italian, Spanish, French, or German, depending on the option selected.
Why choose this: Get expert context on the museum’s major works while following a structured route through the Bargello’s collection.

‌

Check availability

1 hr

‌

Combos

Combo: Palazzo Vecchio + Museo del Bargello Tickets

Wanna see the best of Florence without breaking the bank? Get this pocket-friendly combo ticket to Palazzo Vecchio and Museo del Bargello!
Say no to standing in long lines and enter the grand Palazzo Vecchio Museum – the 13th-century town hall building adorned with sculptures of Adam and Eve.
Marvel at Da Vinci's genius as you check out the wooden clock's design at the Hall of Elements, and learn about the many secret passages in the museum.
Admire the masterpieces by Donatello, Luca della Robbia, and Michelangelo at The National Museum of the Bargello.
Imagine what life looked like in 15th-century Florence thanks to the museum's coin, textile, and armor displays.

‌

Check availability

Flexible

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌
‌
‌

Top things to do in Florence

Uffizi Gallery

from

€15.49

Accademia Gallery Tickets

from

€25.90

Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens

from

€17.90

Florence To Chianti Tours

from

€39.20

Duomo Florence

from

€5.90

Palazzo Vecchio

from

€25.90

Medici Chapel

from

€17.50

Florence to Leaning Tower of Pisa Tours

from

€93

Florence To Cinque Terre Tours

from

€45

Florence To Siena Tours

from

€65

Florence To Tuscany Tours

from

€49

Hzero - The Miniature Railway

from

€18.08

Basilica of Santa Croce

from

€15

Vasari Corridor

from

€59

‌
‌

How Headout makes choosing experiences effortless

We curate the best ways to experience

We research and organise all unique experiences - from tickets to tours to special combos - so you get all the choices without the clutter.

We partner with the best

Every supplier is vetted for quality, reliability, and value so you only get top rated experiences. No surprises, no disappointments.

All the best options, in one place

Each experience is thoughtfully organised to give you maximum availability, great value and an easy way to choose.

Book with complete peace of mind

Free cancellations, Flexible payments, and 24/7 support - thoughtfully designed for flexibility, assurance, and total peace of mind.

Slide 1 of 4

Visiting the Bargello Museum

Ways to explore: Choose standard museum entry for an independent visit, or a guided tour for expert commentary on the Renaissance collection.
What you'll see: All options cover the Bargello’s sculpture collection, with works by Donatello, Michelangelo, Verrocchio, Cellini, and more.
Queues & access: Pre-booked guided tours include reserved entry, but security checks still apply. Standard tickets do not include guided-tour access.
Guided tours: Choose a live guide in English, Italian, Spanish, French, or German, depending on the option selected. A radio system is included.
Good to know: The standard ticket is best for exploring independently, while the guided option adds structured commentary and context.
Best upgrade: Pick the guided tour if you want to understand the stories and significance behind Bargello highlights rather than explore them independently.

Know your ticket options ↓

Compare your Bargello Museum ticket options

Ticket type	Entrance used	Lines skipped	Security	Includes	Guide	Why pick this	Cancellation policy	Price from	Recommended experience
Bargello Museum Entry Tickets	Bargello Museum entrance	None confirmed	Mandatory	Entry to Bargello Museum; audio guide available as an option	Self-guided / audio	• Explore at your own pace • Add audio commentary if preferred	Non-refundable	€19.50	Museo del Bargello Tickets
Bargello Museum Guided Tour	Bargello Museum entrance	Ticket line	Mandatory	Reserved entry + guided museum tour + radio system	Live guide	• Expert context on key works • Structured visit through museum highlights	Non-refundable	€42	Bargello Museum Guided Tour
Accademia + Bargello Priority Entry	Respective museum entrances	Ticket line	Mandatory at both	Entry to Accademia Gallery + Bargello Museum	-	• Visit 2 Renaissance museums • One booking for both attractions	Non-refundable	€53.10	Accademia Gallery & Bargello Museum Priority Entry Tickets

What to expect at the Bargello Museum

1/6

Step inside Florence’s medieval palace

Begin inside the imposing Palazzo del Podestà, one of Florence’s oldest public buildings. Before you even reach the collection, the fortress-like halls, stone staircase, and historic courtyard set the scene for a museum devoted to centuries of Florentine art.

Start in the grand courtyard

Walk through the open-air courtyard, surrounded by coats of arms once belonging to Florence’s civic officials. Look around before heading upstairs: sculptures, stone architecture, arches, and the monumental staircase make this historic space part of the museum experience itself.

Meet Donatello’s David

Head to the Donatello Room for one of the museum’s defining works: Donatello’s bronze David. You’ll also encounter works connected to Florence’s famous 1401 Baptistery-door competition, including reliefs by Lorenzo Ghiberti and Filippo Brunelleschi.

See Michelangelo beyond David

Continue to the Michelangelo Room, where Bacchus, Brutus, David-Apollo, and the Pitti Tondo reveal a different side of the Renaissance master. Works by artists including Benvenuto Cellini and Giambologna broaden the story of Florentine sculpture.

Look beyond the headline sculptures

The Bargello goes well beyond Donatello and Michelangelo. Move through rooms filled with glazed terracottas, bronzes, medals, ivories, textiles, and other decorative arts, revealing how Renaissance Florence expressed its creativity on a much smaller scale too.

Choose how deep you go

Explore independently with standard entry, add audio commentary where available, or choose a guided tour for expert context around the collection. Want more Renaissance art? Select combo tickets that pair the Bargello with Florence’s Accademia Gallery.

Things to know before you book your Bargello Museum tickets

Booking & entry: Reservations are optional, so you can visit without reserving a time slot. Booking your Bargello Museum tickets in advance, however, secures your entry before you arrive.

Ticket types and entry options

Standard tickets let you explore the Bargello National Museum independently, with an audio guide available as an option.
Guided tours include reserved entry, an expert guide, and a radio system for commentary throughout your visit.
Combo tickets include priority entry to both the Bargello Museum and Accademia Gallery in one booking.

What’s included: Standard entry covers the Bargello Museum and its collections, including Renaissance works by Donatello, Michelangelo, Verrocchio, Cellini, Giambologna, and the Della Robbias.

Guided vs. self-guided visits

Choose standard entry if you want to set your own pace and explore the collection independently.
Add an audio guide for commentary while retaining the flexibility of a self-guided visit.
Choose a guided tour for expert insights into the museum, its history, and major Renaissance works.

Additional access

Pair your visit with the Accademia Gallery to see another major Florentine collection, including Michelangelo's David.
The Accademia + Bargello combo gives you priority entry to both museums.

Policies

All three ticket options are non-refundable.
Tickets cannot be rescheduled.
Mandatory security procedures still apply where required.

Explore the Bargello National Museum

From Donatello’s revolutionary bronzes to Michelangelo’s early sculptures, the Bargello’s historic rooms each reveal a different chapter of Renaissance Florence.

See more than just the sculptures

The Bargello is packed with Renaissance masterpieces, but their stories aren’t always obvious at first glance. Explore with an expert guide to uncover the rivalries, experiments, and ideas behind works by Donatello, Michelangelo, Ghiberti, and more.

Must-see artworks at the Bargello Museum

1/6

David | Donatello (c. 1440)

Donatello Room

One of the Bargello’s defining masterpieces, this bronze David broke with centuries of sculptural tradition. Notice his relaxed stance, enigmatic expression, elaborate hat and boots, and the defeated Goliath beneath his feet. Walk around it to appreciate Donatello’s remarkable detail.

Saint George | Donatello (c. 1415–1417)

Donatello Room

Carved for the guild of Florence’s armourers and sword makers, Saint George captures a young hero poised for action. Look at his firmly planted stance, alert gaze, and the tension Donatello creates without dramatic movement, making the marble figure feel unexpectedly alive.

Sacrifice of Isaac | Lorenzo Ghiberti (1401)

Donatello Room

This gilded-bronze relief was Ghiberti’s winning entry in the legendary competition to design doors for Florence’s Baptistery. Look closely at how Abraham, Isaac, the angel, animals, and landscape are compressed into a quatrefoil frame while still creating a remarkably clear narrative.

Bacchus | Michelangelo (1496–1497)

Michelangelo Room

Created when Michelangelo was still in his early twenties, Bacchus shows the Roman god of wine appearing deliberately unsteady. Notice the raised cup, tilted posture, and shifting balance: Michelangelo makes solid marble seem surprisingly unstable, as though Bacchus might stumble forward.

Brutus | Michelangelo (c. 1539–1540)

Michelangelo Room

Michelangelo turns the Roman republican Brutus into a commanding marble portrait. Focus on the sharply turned head, concentrated expression, and contrast between the carefully worked face and unfinished areas. That incompleteness lets you see traces of Michelangelo’s sculpting process up close.

Mercury | Giambologna (c. 1580)

Michelangelo Room

Giambologna makes bronze appear almost weightless in this celebrated image of the Roman messenger god. Mercury balances on one foot above a breath of wind, his body twisting upward. View it from several sides to see how the composition changes as you move.

Plan your visit to the Bargello Museum

Visitors inside the Bargello National Museum in Florence

Tuesday to Sunday: 8:15am to 6:50pm
Last admission: 50 minutes before closing
Closed: Mondays

The museum also has special evening openings on October 5, 12, 19 & 26 from 5pm to 9pm, and November 30 from 5:15pm to 9pm in 2026.

Best time to visit

For a more relaxed experience, aim for earlier in the day and give yourself enough time to explore the sculpture collection without rushing before last admission.

See complete Bargello Museum timings

Entrance to the Bargello National Museum on Via del Proconsolo

Main entrance | Via del Proconsolo

The Bargello Museum has its main visitor entrance on Via del Proconsolo.

Location: Via del Proconsolo, 4
Best for: All visitors

Ticket redemption

Standard tickets: Follow the redemption instructions provided on your final voucher.
Guided tours: Check your voucher for the designated meeting point and arrive at the stated time.

Security check

Visitors must follow the museum's entry and security procedures. Large luggage, suitcases, oversized backpacks, and other bulky items are not permitted inside.

Plan your Bargello Museum visit

Interior visitor facilities at the Bargello National Museum

Cloakroom: A complimentary cloakroom is available opposite the ticket office. Large backpacks and bulky bags must be deposited; oversized luggage and suitcases are not allowed.
Restrooms: Accessible restroom facilities are available inside the museum.
Bookshop: Find museum guides, art publications, and souvenirs inspired by the collection.
Changing table: A baby-changing table is available near the restrooms.
Audio guides: Museum audio guides are available for an additional charge.

Accessible route inside the Bargello National Museum

Wheelchair access: Ramps and an elevator help visitors navigate changes in level across the museum.
Restricted spaces: The Chapel, Sacristy, and Sala dei Bronzetti are not wheelchair accessible.
Accessible restrooms: Suitable restroom facilities are available on the second floor.
Visual accessibility: A tactile route is available for blind and visually impaired visitors; selected sculptures can be touched using gloves provided by the museum.
Mobility devices: Electric wheelchairs and scooters are assessed case by case.

Visitors viewing sculptures inside the Bargello National Museum

Photography: Personal photography and video are permitted where they do not involve contact with artworks, additional light sources, tripods, or similar supports.
Bags: Large luggage, suitcases, oversized backpacks, and bulky bags are not permitted. Use the cloakroom where required.
Artworks: Do not touch artworks unless taking part in the museum’s designated tactile route.
Groups: General visitor groups are limited to 20 people plus one guide/accompanying person. School groups require advance reservations.
Museum instructions: Follow staff directions and on-site signage throughout your visit; updated GAMB visitor regulations came into force in 2026.

Historic center of Florence near the Bargello National Museum

Uffizi Gallery: Home to one of the world’s most celebrated Renaissance collections, the Uffizi Gallery is where you can see masterpieces by Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, and more.
Accademia Gallery: Best known for Michelangelo’s David, the Accademia Gallery is a natural next stop after the Bargello for exploring more of the artist’s work and Florentine Renaissance art.
Palazzo Vecchio: Once the seat of Florence’s government, Palazzo Vecchio combines grand Renaissance interiors with centuries of civic and Medici history in Piazza della Signoria.
Medici Chapels: Part of the Basilica of San Lorenzo complex, the Medici Chapels house monumental Medici tombs and Michelangelo’s celebrated sculptures in the New Sacristy.

Visitor tips

Start with the Donatello Room if his bronze David is a priority, then continue to the Michelangelo Room rather than wandering between floors.
Don’t rush through the courtyard on your way to the galleries. Its coats of arms, sculptures, monumental staircase, and medieval architecture are part of the Bargello experience.
Look for Ghiberti and Brunelleschi’s 1401 Sacrifice of Isaac competition panels together. Comparing them side by side makes one of Renaissance Florence’s most famous artistic contests much easier to understand.
Leave suitcases and oversized backpacks behind. They’re not allowed inside, while umbrellas and bulky bags need to go in the complimentary cloakroom.
If you use a wheelchair, plan around the Chapel, Sacristy, and Sala dei Bronzetti, which aren’t wheelchair accessible.
Pair the Bargello with the Accademia Gallery if you want a Michelangelo-focused day: the Bargello adds Bacchus, Brutus, and David-Apollo to the Accademia’s David.

Plan your Bargello Museum visit →

Frequently asked questions about Bargello Museum tickets

Yes, you can book Bargello Museum tickets online in advance and choose from standard entry, guided-tour, and Accademia Gallery combo options.

Experience the best of Museo Nazionale del Bargello

Bargello Museum Skip The Line Tickets

Bargello Museum Skip-the-Line Guided Tour

Combo: Palazzo Vecchio + Museo del Bargello Tickets

Top things to do in Florence

How Headout makes choosing experiences effortless

We curate the best ways to experience

We partner with the best

All the best options, in one place

Book with complete peace of mind

Visiting the Bargello Museum

Compare your Bargello Museum ticket options

What to expect at the Bargello Museum

Step inside Florence’s medieval palace

Start in the grand courtyard

Meet Donatello’s David

See Michelangelo beyond David

Look beyond the headline sculptures

Choose how deep you go

Things to know before you book your Bargello Museum tickets

Explore the Bargello National Museum

Must-see artworks at the Bargello Museum

David | Donatello (c. 1440)

Donatello Room

Saint George | Donatello (c. 1415–1417)

Donatello Room

Sacrifice of Isaac | Lorenzo Ghiberti (1401)

Donatello Room

Bacchus | Michelangelo (1496–1497)

Michelangelo Room

Brutus | Michelangelo (c. 1539–1540)

Michelangelo Room

Mercury | Giambologna (c. 1580)

Michelangelo Room

Plan your visit to the Bargello Museum

Best time to visit

Main entrance | Via del Proconsolo

Ticket redemption

Security check

Visitor tips

Frequently asked questions about Bargello Museum tickets

Can I buy Bargello Museum tickets online?

What do Bargello Museum tickets include?

Should I choose standard tickets or a guided tour?

What languages are Bargello Museum guided tours available in?

Can I combine Bargello Museum and Accademia Gallery tickets?

Can I cancel or reschedule my Bargello Museum tickets?

Where is the Bargello Museum?

Is the Bargello Museum wheelchair accessible?

Is photography allowed inside the Bargello Museum?

What are the must-see artworks at the Bargello Museum?

How long should I spend at the Bargello Museum?

More reads

About

Timings

Plan your visit

Donatello Room

Michelangelo Room

Bargello Courtyard

Chapel of Mary Magdalene

Donatello Room

Best time to visit

Main entrance | Via del Proconsolo

Ticket redemption

Security check

About

Timings

Plan your visit

Getting there

Experience the best of Museo Nazionale del Bargello

Top things to do in Florence

Bargello Museum Skip The Line Tickets

What to bring

What’s not allowed

Accessibility

Additional information

Bargello Museum Skip-the-Line Guided Tour

What to bring

What’s not allowed

Accessibility