Everything you need before you go — opening hours, how to get there, entrance fees, dress code, accessibility, parking, nearby attractions, and practical tips for a smooth visit to the Last Supper and the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie.
Last Supper timed slots sell out weeks to months ahead. Book online — walk-up tickets are rarely available.
Check opening hours, the dress code, and transport options. The church is free — only the refectory requires a ticket.
Early morning slots and weekday visits are quieter. November to February is the least crowded season.
Arrive 30 minutes before your refectory slot. Security screening and bag checks are required. No luggage permitted.
Start here for the most practical information visitors usually need first.
Church and Last Supper Museum opening times, seasonal changes, last-entry details, and which days each is closed. Both keep different hours.
Read guide →Full adult price, reduced rates for EU citizens 18–25, free entry for under-18s, booking fees, and what is and is not included in the standard ticket.
Read guide →Metro, tram, bus, and walking routes from Milan city centre. The closest stop is Cadorna or Conciliazione — both are a short walk.
Read guide →Month-by-month guide for lighter crowds, best slot availability, and ideal conditions. November to February is quietest; April to September is peak.
Read guide →Practical advice on timing, crowd avoidance, what to bring, what to leave at the hotel, photography rules, and how to make the most of your 15-minute refectory slot.
Read guide →The refectory slot is 15 minutes. The full complex — church, chapels, and cloister — takes 2.5 to 3.5 hours. How to plan based on your itinerary.
Read guide →Use these pages to plan what to wear, how to get around, and what to expect on arrival.
Santa Maria delle Grazie is an active place of worship. Shoulders and knees must be covered in the church. What to wear and what to avoid in any season.
Read guide →Wheelchair access to the refectory, church, and grounds. What is and is not accessible, mobility assistance available, and the best entrance for visitors with limited mobility.
Read guide →Nearby car parks, street parking zones, pricing, and practical advice for visitors driving to Santa Maria delle Grazie. Public transport is usually the easier option.
Read guide →Walking, metro, and tram routes from Milan’s Duomo. The two sites are about 15 minutes apart by foot — a straightforward route along Corso Magenta.
Read guide →An honest answer: yes — but only if you know what to expect. 15 minutes is short. The mural is smaller than people imagine. Here is how to decide if it is right for your trip.
Read guide →Key facts every visitor should know: why the painting survived WWII bombing, why it is not a fresco, what Leonardo said about Judas’s face, and other details worth knowing.
Read guide →For groups, day-trippers, and visitors planning a wider Milan itinerary.
What to see and eat within walking distance of Santa Maria delle Grazie — Sforza Castle, Pinacoteca di Brera, the Science Museum, and the best spots on Corso Magenta.
Read guide →A full day in Milan built around a Last Supper slot — how to combine the refectory, Sforza Castle, Duomo, Brera, and dinner in a single well-paced day.
Read guide →How group tickets work, the maximum group size for the refectory, school trip rates, and the booking process for educational and tour operator groups.
Read guide →How to use the official booking website, what to expect during checkout, booking window timing, and what to do when the official site shows no availability.
Read guide →Quick-read guidance for scheduling, pacing, and general comfort during your visit.
Most visitors spend 2.5 to 3.5 hours at Santa Maria delle Grazie. Structure your visit based on your ticket type and available time.
Practical details that make the day run more smoothly, especially for first-time visitors to Milan.
Small details that experienced visitors wish they had known before their first visit.
Understand the refund terms before you book, especially for the Last Supper Museum.
Key reminders for a hassle-free visit to the Last Supper and Santa Maria delle Grazie.
Discover what to see inside and find the right ticket for your visit.
Official tickets, guided tours, semi-private tours, walking tours with the Last Supper, audio guides, and last-minute options when slots look sold out.
Explore ticket options →The Last Supper, Montorfano’s Crucifixion, the church interior, 14 side chapels, and the Cloister of the Frogs — everything in the complex explained.
Explore highlights →Common questions visitors ask when planning a trip to Santa Maria delle Grazie.