must see if you are in Florence! check the website because once a month there is a day you can go for no cost
The second floor hosts some marvelous work by Andrea della Robbia.
Donatello’s David was the first male nude sculpture since ancient times. Admire this turn in art history without overwhelming amount of visitors.
Magnifico .
Un buen espacio para ver arte romano sin tantos tumultos, es pequeño entonces puedes recorrerlo en 2-3 horas máximo.La sala de escultura de PB es bellÃsima!!
I loved patio, great opportunity to escape from the crowd and enjoy medieval architecture and masterpieces.
Michelangelo, Donatello el propio museo #espectacular
Not many people come to this place, but if you are into sculptures, it's a must. Benvenuto Celini amazed me!
Tired of nothing but marble statues and art? The Bargello has an interesting assortment of ceramics, glass, weapons, armor, and even some amazing locks and keys!
Attenzione due domeniche al mese è chiuso! (Povera italietta)
Si te gusta la escultura no puedes no ir, hermoso, obras de Michelangelo y Cellini entre otras
The Museum houses the most important collection of Renaissance sculptures; masterpieces by Donatello, Luca della Robbia, Verrocchio, Michelangelo, Cellini and Giambologna are on display here.
Small and intimate. Perfect when you want to be away from the main crowd.
The Museum has a remarkable collection of sculpture and works of art.Collections of minor art objects and works and famous sculptures by Michelangelo, Cellini, Giambologna, Donatello and Della Robbia
Never a line even though it houses important sculptures. Just 4 euro admission, closes at 1:50
4 euro, no line, excellent collection!
Don't miss Bartolomeo Ammannati's fragmented sculpture fountain complex, commissioned by Cosimo I to be placed inside his residence, the Town Hall.
nel cortile si possono fare foto
The sculpture museum houses famous works by Donatello and Michelangelo but don’t miss the small stuff: impressive antique jewels and maiolica plates.
Al primo piano la Sala degli Avori accoglie i pezzi in avorio della collezione Carrand: 265 pezzi databili tra il V e il XVII sec. tra dittici, formelle, cofanetti e valve in tema sacro e pagano.