Visit the Horne Museum
Opening hours
The Museum is open Monday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Closed every Wednesday and public holidays.
Special openings on request.
Fees
€ 7.00 full price
€ 5.00 concessions
Concessions: Over 65, students, groups of at least 10 people, FAI members, Touring Club Members, ICOM members.
Admission free: children up to 3 years of age, visitors with disabilities and their caregivers, group leaders, teachers with their classes, journalists with prior accreditation displaying professional ID, tour guides.
Reservations are free but mandatory for:
– groups (up to 10 people)
– schools
Contact +39 055 244661 (Monday to Sunday, 10 am to 2 pm), segreteria@museohorne.it
How to reach us
Museo Horne
via dei Benci, 6
50122, Florence
+39 055 244661
segreteria@museohorne.it
By public transport:
ATAF bus numbers: 23, C1, C3
Visitor guide
The Museum has no captions or information panels inside the rooms; therefore offers support materials for the visit, a guide and an app.
Museum guide is available to provide information concerning the collection to the visitors.
The app will guide you inside the museum rooms, to discover Herbert Horne’s collection.
The guide features the graphic plan of each floor and detailed information about the museum’s permanent collections and temporary exhibitions.
Casa Vasari
Casa Vasari is open on demand.
Ticket: €10.00 Casa Vasari and Museo Horne
Admission free: children up to 3 years of age, visitors with disabilities and their caregivers, group leaders, teachers with their classes, journalists with prior accreditation displaying professional ID, tour guides.
Borgo Santa Croce, 8 – Florence
Contact info@museohorne.it
In 1561 Cosimo I de’ Medici gave Giorgio Vasari a house in the Santa Croce neighbourhood in recognition of his artistic achievements. With help from his workshop assistants, Vasari decorated the walls of the Sala Grande on the first floor in around 1572 with frescoes focusing on the Arts and the primacy of Drawing. Since his death in 1574, only the Sala Grande has remained untouched by the countless renovation schemes to which the palazzo has been subjected down the centuries. After lengthy restoration, the Great Hall regained its former appareance, and was opened to the public for the first time, in 2011.
