• Brunelleschi’s Dome - Brunelleschi’s Dome stands as a remarkable architectural triumph of the Renaissance and the crowning jewel of Florence’s Cathedral. Conceived by Filippo Brunelleschi and completed in 1436, it was the largest dome constructed at the time and remains the largest brick dome globally. The innovative construction methods allowed the dome to be built without scaffolding, a marvel that amazed Brunelleschi’s peers. Inside, visitors can admire stunning frescoes by Giorgio Vasari and Federico Zuccari. Climbing 463 steps to the top rewards visitors with breathtaking panoramic views of Florence.
• Duomo - Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore - The Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, commonly known as the Florence Duomo, serves as the spiritual heart of the city and a masterpiece of Gothic and Renaissance architecture. Construction began in 1296 and spanned over 140 years, culminating in the iconic Brunelleschi’s Dome. The cathedral’s richly adorned façade, crafted from white, green, and pink marble, is a standout feature in Florence’s skyline. Inside, visitors can admire impressive frescoes, including Vasari’s Last Judgment beneath the dome. As one of the largest churches worldwide, the Duomo embodies the artistic and religious essence of Florence and remains a symbol of its illustrious history.
• Battistero di San Giovanni - The Baptistery of San Giovanni is one of Florence’s oldest and most significant religious structures, dating back to the 11th century. Its octagonal design, white and green marble façade, and golden mosaic ceiling make it a Romanesque architectural masterpiece. The baptistery is renowned for its three sets of bronze doors, particularly the “Gates of Paradise” by Lorenzo Ghiberti, which transformed Renaissance sculpture. Inside, visitors can admire stunning mosaics depicting the Last Judgment and biblical scenes. For centuries, this was the baptismal site for Florentines, including Dante Alighieri.

Please note that the mosaics are currently undergoing restoration.

• Campanile di Giotto - Giotto’s Bell Tower, located beside Florence’s Cathedral, is one of Italy’s finest examples of Gothic architecture. Designed by Giotto di Bondone in 1334, the 84-meter-high tower is richly adorned with colorful marble, sculptural panels, and statues. Although Giotto passed away before its completion, the work was continued by Andrea Pisano and later by Francesco Talenti. Visitors can climb 414 steps to the top for one of the best panoramic views of Florence, including a unique perspective of Brunelleschi’s Dome. Elegant and harmonious, the tower reflects Florence’s artistic brilliance during the 14th century.
• Museo dell’Opera del Duomo - The Opera del Duomo Museum houses the original artworks created for Florence’s Cathedral, Baptistery, and Bell Tower. With over 750 works across 25 rooms, it features masterpieces by Michelangelo, Donatello, Luca della Robbia, and Ghiberti, including the original Gates of Paradise. The museum offers a full-size reconstruction of the cathedral’s original façade and narrates the story of the Duomo’s construction through models, sculptures, and artifacts. One of the highlights is Michelangelo’s Pietà, which he intended for his own tomb. A visit here offers a deeper understanding of Florence’s spiritual and artistic legacy.

Please note that the museum is closed on the first Tuesday of every month.

• Crypt of Santa Reparata - Hidden beneath Florence Cathedral lies the Crypt of Santa Reparata, the remnants of one of the city’s earliest Christian churches. Dating back to the 5th century, the basilica was later rebuilt several times before being replaced by the current cathedral. Excavations have uncovered mosaics, tombs, and architectural fragments, providing insight into early Christian Florence. Among the most significant discoveries is the tomb of Filippo Brunelleschi, the mastermind behind the cathedral’s dome. A visit to the crypt offers a rare opportunity to explore layers of history and witness the city’s spiritual evolution over the centuries.

• Exclusive multilingual AudioApp for Brunelleschi’s Dome
• Brunelleschi’s Dome reserved tickets
• Florence Duomo Complex 3-day pass
• On-site assistance by our staff, easily recognisable by their bright yellow vest
• Exclusive multilingual AudioApp for the Cathedral

• Guided Tour
• Earphones

Discover the Duomo Complex with a convenient 3-day pass! Meet the assistant at the specified meeting point, present your voucher, and receive your tickets to begin your adventure. A day before your visit, a reminder will be sent via WhatsApp with details about the meeting point and instructions for downloading our AudioApps. Ensure your phone is charged and bring your earphones! If you have a backpack, make use of the complimentary luggage storage. Then, enter the Dome and climb 463 steps to the top for a stunning view of Florence. Inside, admire the frescoes of the Last Judgment by Zuccari and Vasari. This package includes entry tickets to the Duomo Complex (Brunelleschi’s Dome, Giotto Bell Tower, Duomo Museum, Santa Reparata Crypt, and the Cathedral) and two exclusive multilingual AudioApps: one for Brunelleschi’s Dome and another for the Cathedral, both updated by our Art Historian.
Enjoy a hassle-free visit to the Duomo Complex with this exceptional offer!

• Luggage, backpacks, and bags are not allowed; a free storage facility is available.
• Please keep in mind that the Opera Museum is closed on the first Tuesday of every month
• The 3-day pass effectively starts from the DATE and TIME you scheduled the Dome climb experience
• To enter the Cathedral you must have your knees and shoulders covered
• The Baptistery is undergoing restoration of the mosaics of the vault, which are not visible
• People with claustrophobia
• People with respiratory issues

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.