Santa Maria delle Grazie contains five distinct things to see: Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper in the refectory (timed ticket…
Both the Duomo di Milano and Santa Maria delle Grazie are essential Milan sights, but they offer fundamentally different experiences.…
Giovanni Donato da Montorfano's Crucifixion (1495) occupies the entire south wall of the Last Supper refectory at Santa Maria delle…
Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper was painted between 1495 and 1498 on the north wall of the refectory at Santa…
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…
Non-flash photography for personal use is permitted inside the Last Supper refectory (Cenacolo Vinciano). Flash photography is strictly banned —…
Santa Maria delle Grazie was founded in 1463 as a Dominican church and convent under the patronage of Francesco Sforza,…