Santa Maria delle Grazie was built by Duke Francesco Sforza in the 1460s, later expanded by Donato Bramante under Ludovico…
The most important tips for visiting Santa Maria delle Grazie: book your Last Supper ticket 2–3 months in advance (or…
From Duomo di Milano, the fastest route to Santa Maria delle Grazie is the M1 Red Line metro (4 stops…
The easiest way to reach Santa Maria delle Grazie is by metro: take the M1 Red Line to Conciliazione station,…
Santa Maria delle Grazie church is free to enter. The Last Supper Museum (Cenacolo Vinciano) charges €15 for adults aged…
Santa Maria delle Grazie church is open Tuesday to Saturday 7 am–1 pm and 3–7:30 pm, and Sunday 7:30 am–12:30…
The Last Supper is available in several online formats: Google Arts & Culture offers high-resolution zoom functionality on the painting…
Santa Maria delle Grazie offers a uniquely concentrated experience — one world-class masterpiece, 15 minutes, maximum 35 visitors. Milan's other…
Leonardo da Vinci lived and worked in Milan for approximately 18 years, from 1482 to 1499 and again from 1506…
The Last Supper refectory experience follows a fixed sequence: you wait in the antechamber, pass through two climate-controlled airlocks, enter…