Are evening tours of the Vasari Corridor available?

Evening tours may be offered during special events or seasons, but the last tour generally starts before 4pm.

How long does a Vasari Corridor tour last?

Tours typically take around 45 minutes, with some explanations given before you enter the corridor.

Morning and early afternoon are popular times to avoid crowds and enjoy optimal lighting.

Yes, all access to the Vasari Corridor is timed. Tours usually require advance reservations with specific start times.

Access is limited to guided tours, as it is not open for general admission.

The Vasari Corridor is open from Tuesday to Sunday, with the first group entering at 10:15am and the last group leaving at 4:35pm.

Jan 1 TO Dec 31 Timings Days (Jan 1 TO Dec 31)	TIMINGS	Last Admission
Monday	Closed
Tuesday	10:15–16:35	16:35
Wednesday	10:15–16:35	16:35
Thursday	10:15–16:35	16:35
Friday	10:15–16:35	16:35
Saturday	10:15–16:35	16:35
Sunday (Today)	10:15–16:35	16:35

The weekdays, Tuesdays to Fridays, are generally less crowded and have a higher availability of visiting slots.
Visiting early in the morning on weekdays ensures a calm, relaxed environment with fewer people, giving you time to fully immerse in the corridor’s rich history.

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

Sun

Pleasant

Crowded

Very Crowded

Closed

Summer (June to August) is the peak season, and Uffizi can get crowded. Visiting during early morning hours is crucial to avoid overwhelming crowds and the heat.
The winter months (December to February) are a great low season option, but keep in mind that December is usually rainy. Also, shorter daylight hours and cooler weather might limit your outdoor exploration of Florence.
The spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) months are the best shoulder seasons to visit, since the weather is pleasant and crowds are relatively sparser.

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec