Don't miss

No photos of the works: Italian law asks for the museum's licence to reproduce them. The real ones are in front of you.

Threads

Botticelli's Venus, Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael, Titian and Caravaggio in Vasari's palace of offices, at your own pace.

Floors

• 2Second floor36 rooms
• 1First floor50 rooms
• GGround floor1 rooms

Threads

• U60 minThe Uffizi in an HourEleven works from Giotto to Caravaggio: the Ognissanti Madonna, San Romano, the Primavera, the Birth of Venus, the Duke of Urbino, Leonardo, Michelangelo and Titian.11 pieces
• M120 minThe Masterpieces in Two HoursTwenty-five works in the order you meet them, from Cimabue's gold to Botticelli, Leonardo, Raphael and Michelangelo upstairs, then Parmigianino, Titian, Caravaggio and Rembrandt below.25 pieces
• M60 minThe Medici and Their CollectionHow one family filled these rooms: Lorenzo's ancient head and Uccello's battle, a pope's boar, Eleonora of Toledo, Cardinal Leopoldo, Caravaggio's Medusa and Galileo.13 pieces
• S50 minStatues of the GalleryAncient statues have lined the Uffizi's corridors since the fifteen hundreds: the Medici Venus and the Knife Grinder, the corridors' marbles, the Boy with a Thorn, Niobe and the Medici Vase.14 pieces
• F45 minFaces and Self-PortraitsSmall portraits worth stopping for: the Duke of Urbino's profile, Raphael's young self, Bronzino's Bia and Lucrezia, Veronese's father and son, Rembrandt's old man and Galileo.11 pieces
• V50 minVasari's Street of OfficesCosimo the First's offices on the Arno, a loggia that became a gallery, Buontalenti's jewel-box Tribune, the corridor over the Ponte Vecchio, and the bomb of 1993.9 pieces

An independent audio guide by Roamer, not affiliated with or endorsed by the Uffizi Gallery. Museum admission is separate.