Boboli Gardens
TicketLens lets you:
Search multiple websites at onceand find the best offers.
Find tickets, last minuteon many sites, with one search.
Book at the lowest price!Save time & money by comparing rates.
The Boboli Gardens are some of the earliest and finest examples of Italian-style gardens. Built in the 16th Century for the Medici Family, they contain an impressive collection of artworks and sculptures, including man-made grottos, fountains, and garden temples. With TicketLens you can compare different websites to find the best prices for tickets to visit the Giardino di Boboli.
Select a date to find available tickets, tours & activities:
Tickets
Save time for exploring by booking a skip-the-line ticket online.Uffizi Gallery, Palazzo Pitti & Boboli Gardens: Reserved Entry + Audio Guide
4.4(1404)
tiqets.com
Go to offer
Boboli Gardens: Reserved Entry + Audio Guide
4.2(1006)
tiqets.com
Go to offer
Guided Tours
Get more information about the history of the gardens and their many works of art when you book a guided tour.Pitti Palace, Palatine Gallery & Boboli Gardens Guided Tour
4.4(1815)
headout.com
Go to offer
Florence: Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens Ticket & eBook
4.5(820)
getyourguide.com
Go to offer
Florence 5-Day Pass: Uffizi Gallery, Pitti Palace & Boboli Gardens Tickets
4.2(208)
headout.com
Go to offer
Florence: Boboli Gardens Guided Tour
4.5(69)
getyourguide.com
Go to offer
See all Guided Tours
3 tips for visiting the Boboli Gardens
The view of Florence from Boboli Gardens1
Enjoy the view
If you love hunting for views, the Boboli Gardens are set slightly above the center of the city so you can find a great panorama of the Duomo and the rest of Florence.
Explore the paths and stairs of the Boboli Gardens2
Wear comfortable clothing
If you want to discover every secret the garden has to offer, make sure you wear comfortable shoes and clothes. There are lots of slopes and stairs, but if you love long walks there’s plenty to see!
3
Take your time for a picnic
If you’re looking for a lunch spot, bring a picnic blanket and some sandwiches! There are plenty of shady spots to escape the heat in summer. Just make sure to watch out for signs telling you not to walk on certain sections of the lawn.
Boboli Gardens: A Highlight in Florence
The Medici's stately park includes many kinds of works of art, buildings and grottos. The collection of Renaissance sculptures includes works by Michelangelo, Giambologna, and Buontalenti. Botanically the Boboli Garden also has a lot to offer: Roses and citrus.
Particularly Worth Seeing in the Boboli Gardens
A selection of some of the park's attractions.
Amphitheater with Obelisk
The amphitheater, built in the Renaissance, was decorated with ancient sculptures, including a real ancient Egyptian obelisk imported from Luxor in 1789.
Neptune Fountain
The trident of the Neptune figure designed by Stoldo Lorenzi is affectionately called Forchetta (fork) by the Florentine population.
Lemon House
In 1778, the greenhouse for citrus fruits, Italian Limonaia, was completed. The building was designed by Zanobi del Rosso.
Porcelain Museum
The collection of the Museo delle porcellane includes over 2000 pieces from the Medici period to the unification of Italy. Admission to the Porcelain Museum is included in the ticket for the Boboli Gardens.
Paths Through the Boboli Gardens
To see as much as possible there are two recommended paths through the gardes: while one runs relatively straight past the Nymphaeum, Neptune's Fountain, the Amphitheater, and the statue of the goddess Fortuna, the other winds around the garden's many grottos.
The historical Giardino di Boboli
Origins
The land on the hill, still owned by the Boboli family, was first used for agriculture. From the name of the former owners derives the name of the Boboli Garden.
Park
Commissioned in the age of the Renaissance by Eleonora of Toledo, wife of Cosimo I de' Medici to the architect Niccolò Tribolo, the design of the park is based on elements from antiquity. Some statues and works of art even date directly from the Roman Empire or even Ancient Egypt, such as the obelisk in the center of the amphitheater.
Even under the later rule of the Lorraine family, the Giardino was constantly expanded. The garden has been open to visitors since 1766 and today it welcomes approximately a million guests a year.
Even under the later rule of the Lorraine family, the Giardino was constantly expanded. The garden has been open to visitors since 1766 and today it welcomes approximately a million guests a year.
Practical tips for visiting the Boboli Gardens
It is only possible to visit the park by foot. The park is accessible through four entrances: Palazzo Pitti, Porta Romana, Forte di Belvedere, and Annalena (at Via Romana 37/A). In case of weather conditions dangerous for visitors, the park may be closed temporarily.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get to the Boboli Gardens?
The gardens are in the Oltrarno district in the center of Florence, between the Palazzo Pitti and the Porta Romana. From Santa Maria Novella train station you can walk to the park in 30 minutes, or you can take the bus (C3 or C4) and be there in 15 minutes. One entrance is located by the Palazzo Pitti, but there are others on Porta Romana Square, by the Forte di Belvedere, and by the Palazzina di Annalena on the Via Romana.
Read more.How long should I plan for my visit?
If you’re visiting the Palazzo Pitti as well, then it’s recommended you plan at least 2 hours for the museums in the palace complex and 1 hour for the Boboli Gardens. There’s no time limit, so enjoy the park for as long as you like once you’re inside.
Read more.General information
opening hours
Open Monday to Sunday from 8:15 am until closing time, with seasonal closing times: in January, February, November and December the gardens close at 4:30 pm; in March and October during standard time at 5:30 pm; in March during daylight saving time, and in April, May, September and October during daylight saving time at 6:30 pm; in June, July and August at 7:10 pm. Last admission is always one hour before closing time. The gardens are regularly closed on the first and last Monday of each month and may be subject to temporary closures or changes to opening hours due to weather emergencies. The Upper Botanical Garden (Botanica Superiore) is open in November, December, January and February from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm and from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm; in March from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm and from 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm; and from April to October from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm and from 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm.
tickets
Boboli Gardens single ticket: €10 on the day of entry / €13 if purchased in advance. Pitti Palace + Boboli combined ticket: €22 on the day of entry / €25 if purchased in advance. Reduced-price ticket: €3; free admission: €0 for eligible categories.
address
Piazza de’ Pitti 1
50125 Florence
Italy
50125 Florence
Italy
website
Official site: https://www.uffizi.it/en/boboli-garden
How useful was this page?
Average rating 4.8 / 5. Vote count: 6.
Compare prices for more top sights in Florence:
Palazzo del Bargello8 tickets & guided tours
Popular attractions
Alcazaba of Málaga ticketsDolmabahçe Palace ticketsThe London Dungeon ticketsCastel Sant'Angelo ticketsEmirates Stadium ticketsTorre de Collserola ticketsQuinta da Regaleira ticketsLegoland California ticketsSEA LIFE Munich ticketsBook of Kells ticketsOne World Trade Center ticketsEiffel Tower ticketsBurj Khalifa ticketsMilan Cathedral ticketsGuinness Storehouse ticketsLast Supper - Santa Maria delle Grazie ticketsMoulin Rouge ticketsGardens by the Bay ticketsStratosphere Tower ticketsDisneyland Paris ticketsDohány Street Synagogue ticketsHarry Potter: Warner Bros Studios tickets
Language
English
Currency© 2020-2026 TicketLens GmbH. All rights reserved. Made with love in Vienna.