Explore Michelangelo’s masterpieces with priority access at Accademia Gallery. Book your guided tour now and immerse in Renaissance art.
Explore Michelangelo’s masterpieces with priority access at Accademia Gallery. Book your guided tour now and immerse in Renaissance art.
- Galleria dell’Accademia - Explore the splendor of Italian art with a guided tour of the Accademia Gallery in Florence. Marvel at exceptional masterpieces, including Michelangelo’s famous David and the Prisoners sculptures. With the guidance of an expert, delve into Italian art and culture like never before. Reserve your guided tour of the…
- Galleria dell’Accademia - Explore the splendor of Italian art with a guided tour of the Accademia Gallery in Florence. Marvel at exceptional masterpieces, including Michelangelo’s famous David and the Prisoners sculptures. With the guidance of an expert, delve into Italian art and culture like never before. Reserve your guided tour of the Accademia Gallery today for an unforgettable experience.
- Ratto della Sabina - A life-size preparatory model by Giambologna (circa 1580), located in the Accademia Gallery in Florence. It showcases three intertwined figures in a spiral design, highlighting Mannerist dynamism and sculptural movement.
- Galleria dell’Accademia - Stradivarius – Tenor Viola
The tenor viola by Antonio Stradivari (late 17th century), kept at the Accademia Gallery in Florence, is part of the Medici musical instrument collection.
Larger than a modern viola, it was used for middle-range parts in Renaissance and Baroque ensembles, demonstrating Stradivari’s craftsmanship and the development of string instruments.
- Galleria dell’Accademia - Michelangelo’s Prisoners (Prigioni)
The Prisoners (Prigioni) are a series of unfinished sculptures by Michelangelo (circa 1513–1534), located in the Accademia Gallery in Florence.
They portray human figures striving to emerge from raw marble, embodying the concept of the “non-finito”—where forms seem trapped within the stone. Originally meant for the tomb of Pope Julius II, they represent the tension between matter and spirit and Michelangelo’s powerful expressive style.
- David Of Michelangelo - Michelangelo’s David (1501–1504), situated in the Accademia Gallery in Florence, is one of the most renowned sculptures of the Renaissance.
Carved from marble, it depicts the biblical hero David before his battle with Goliath, captured in a moment of tension and focus. The statue exemplifies ideal human beauty, anatomical precision, and the use of contrapposto, reflecting the ideals of the High Renaissance.

- Monolingual Tourist Guide
- Radio systems for groups larger than 5 people
- Skip The Line Tickets
- Monolingual Tourist Guide
- Radio systems for groups larger than 5 people
- Skip The Line Tickets
Explore the wonders of the Accademia Gallery in Florence with an insightful journey into Renaissance art and craftsmanship.
Among the notable works, visitors will find Michelangelo’s powerful Prisoners (Prigioni), unfinished sculptures that appear to emerge from the marble, representing the concept of non-finito. His renowned David stands as a symbol of…
Explore the wonders of the Accademia Gallery in Florence with an insightful journey into Renaissance art and craftsmanship.
Among the notable works, visitors will find Michelangelo’s powerful Prisoners (Prigioni), unfinished sculptures that appear to emerge from the marble, representing the concept of non-finito. His renowned David stands as a symbol of Florence, depicting the biblical hero in a moment of tension and perfect balance.
The tour also features the dynamic plaster model of the Rape of the Sabine Women by Giambologna, a remarkable example of Mannerist movement with its spiraling, intertwined figures.
Visitors will also appreciate a rare tenor viola by Antonio Stradivari, part of the Medici collection, showcasing the excellence of Italian craftsmanship and the evolution of musical instruments.
This compact yet enriching experience combines sculpture, art, and history in one of Florence’s most esteemed museums.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.