Santa Maria delle Grazie — Last Supper Tickets & Visitor Guide
Home to Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper, one of the most celebrated paintings in the world. Discover guided tours, official tickets, and everything you need to plan a complete visit to this UNESCO World Heritage site in the heart of Milan.
Last Supper Tickets & Tours
Compare options and book the right Last Supper experience for your visit.
Last Supper Guided Tour
- Expert guide explains Leonardo’s symbolism
- Skip-the-line refectory access included
- Small groups with personal headsets
- Covers the church and Last Supper painting
Last Supper Semi-Private Tour
- Maximum 6 people per group
- More time in front of the painting
- Deeper commentary, more Q&A time
- Ideal for art lovers and couples
Private Last Supper Tour
- Exclusive private guide for your group only
- Flexible pace — no shared group, no fixed script
- Skip-the-line refectory access included
- Ideal for couples, families, special occasions
Last Supper + Milan Walking Tour
- Last Supper entry + guided city walk
- Covers Sforza Castle and Corso Magenta
- Half-day experience in central Milan
- Best for first-time Milan visitors
Last Supper + Duomo + La Scala
- Three of Milan’s most iconic sites
- Expert-guided half-day walking tour
- Last Supper refectory entry included
- Duomo district and La Scala opera house
Last Supper + Duomo + Sforza Castle
- Last Supper + two UNESCO-linked sites
- Sforza Castle and Duomo di Milano
- Expert-guided history-focused walk
- All within a 20-minute walk of each other
Planning Your Visit to Santa Maria delle Grazie
Everything you need to know before you go.
Opening Hours
The Last Supper Museum opens Tuesday to Sunday, 8:15 am–7 pm. The church keeps separate hours. Both are closed on different days — check before you go.
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Best Time to Visit
Early morning slots are quietest. Weekdays are less busy than weekends. November to February is the least crowded season overall.
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Getting There
Metro M1 to Conciliazione or M2 to Cadorna, then a short walk. From the Duomo it’s 15 minutes west along Corso Magenta on foot.
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Entrance Fee
Official tickets are €17 for adults (26+), €2 for EU citizens 18–25, and free for under-18s. The church, chapels, and cloister are free — no ticket needed.
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Dress Code
Shoulders and knees must be covered in the church. Santa Maria delle Grazie is an active place of worship. No dress code for the refectory museum itself.
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Visitor Tips
Arrive 30 minutes before your slot. No photography in the refectory. No bags larger than cabin luggage. Turn around in the room — Montorfano’s Crucifixion is behind you.
Know more →Things to Know Before You Book
Key reminders for a smooth visit to the Last Supper and Santa Maria delle Grazie.
What to See at Santa Maria delle Grazie
The complex holds far more than Leonardo’s famous mural — here are the highlights.
Leonardo’s Last Supper
Painted 1495–1498 on the north wall of the refectory. Only 35 visitors admitted every 15 minutes. One of the most important paintings in the world.
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The Church Interior
Solari’s Gothic nave from 1463 meets Bramante’s Renaissance apse and dome from 1492 — two architectural worlds in a single building. Free to enter.
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The Crucifixion by Montorfano
On the opposite wall of the refectory from the Last Supper. Almost every visitor ignores it. Montorfano’s 1495 fresco is vibrant, well-preserved, and remarkable.
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The 14 Side Chapels
Each privately commissioned by a Milanese noble family. Several contain Gaudenzio Ferrari frescoes. Free to enter — most visitors walk straight past all 14.
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Cloister of the Frogs
A quiet Renaissance courtyard hidden behind the apse, named after four bronze frogs on its central fountain. Almost entirely unknown to tourists. Free to enter.
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Hidden Details & Secrets
Judas’s money bag, the missing halo, the vanishing point aligned to Christ’s eye — what to look for in your 15-minute slot to see what most visitors miss.
Know more →Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about visiting Santa Maria delle Grazie and the Last Supper.