Tickets & Tours

Last Supper Tickets & Tours 2026

Official timed tickets, expert-led guided tours, semi-private experiences, and walking tours that combine the Last Supper with Milan’s other highlights — find the right option for your schedule, group size, and budget.

Santa Maria delle Grazie church interior, Milan
Best for first-time visitors

Guided tours explain Leonardo’s symbolism, the apostle identities, and the restoration history — essential context for 15 minutes in the room.

Best premium option

Semi-private tours offer smaller groups (max 6), more time for questions, and a deeper dive into the painting’s technique and history.

Best budget choice

Official tickets at €17 give you timed entry to the refectory. Read the hidden details guide beforehand to make the most of your slot.

Best combo value

Walking tours combine the Last Supper with Sforza Castle, the Duomo, or La Scala — ideal for visitors with limited time in Milan.

Top Last Supper Experiences

The two most popular and most complete ways to visit the Last Supper.

All Last Supper Ticket Options

Walking tours, specialist tickets, and everything else available for Santa Maria delle Grazie.

Last Supper and Milan walking tour
Walking TourMilan Highlights

Last Supper + Milan Walking Tour

A guided walk through central Milan that includes timed entry to the Last Supper. Covers Castello Sforzesco, the Duomo district, and Corso Magenta in a single half-day.

Best for: first-time Milan visitors with limited time

Last Supper, Duomo and La Scala tour
Walking TourCombo

Last Supper + Duomo + La Scala

Combines Last Supper entry with a guided walk to the Duomo di Milano and Teatro alla Scala. Three of Milan’s most iconic sites in a single half-day tour.

Best for: culture lovers, first-time Milan visitors

Last Supper, Duomo and Sforza Castle tour
Walking TourCombo

Last Supper + Duomo + Sforza Castle

A guided walking tour combining the Last Supper refectory with the Duomo di Milano and Castello Sforzesco — three UNESCO-related sites within a 20-minute walk of each other.

Best for: history enthusiasts, architecture lovers

Private Last Supper tour
PrivateExclusive

Private Last Supper Tour

An exclusively private tour for your group only — no shared guide, no shared group. Flexible pacing, full customisation, and the deepest possible engagement with the painting and church.

Best for: couples, families, special occasions

Last Supper audio guide
Self-GuidedAudio Guide

Last Supper Audio Guide

A self-guided option using the official audio guide to navigate the refectory at your own pace. Available in multiple languages. A good choice for independent visitors who prefer not to join a group.

Best for: independent travellers, repeat visitors

Last Supper tickets for families and kids
FamiliesKids

Tickets for Families & Kids

What children can (and can’t) access, age-appropriate pricing, reduced rates, and which tour format works best when visiting with younger children.

Best for: families with children, school groups

Last-minute Last Supper tickets
Last MinuteSold Out?

Last-Minute Tickets

When the official site shows no availability, tour operators often still have slots. A guide to every option for getting in at short notice — days or even same-day.

Best for: spontaneous visitors, sold-out situations

Free Sunday at the Last Supper Museum
Free EntryFirst Sunday

Free Sunday at the Last Supper

On the first Sunday of each month, entry to the Last Supper Museum is free. Slots still require advance booking and fill up extremely fast — often within minutes of release.

Best for: budget visitors, locals

Last Supper tours by language
By LanguageNative Guides

Last Supper Tours by Language

Tours are available in English, Italian, Spanish, French, German, and other languages. A guide to which languages are most available and how to book in your preferred language.

Best for: non-English speakers, language-specific groups

Which Last Supper Ticket Should You Choose?

A quick comparison to match the ticket type to your travel style and priorities.

Ticket / Tour Best For Book
Official Ticket (self-guided)Timed entry, €17, refectory only Budget-conscious visitors who prefer to explore independently Book Now
Guided TourExpert guide, small group, skip-the-line First-time visitors who want expert context and commentary Book Now
Semi-Private TourMax 6 people, deeper commentary Art lovers, couples, anyone wanting a more intimate experience Book Now
Private TourExclusive guide, fully flexible Families, special occasions, architecture enthusiasts Book Now
Milan Walking Tour + Last SupperHalf-day, multiple city landmarks First-time Milan visitors, limited time in the city Book Now
Last Supper + Duomo + La ScalaWalking tour, three iconic Milan sites Culture and architecture lovers, half-day itinerary Book Now
Last Supper + Duomo + Sforza CastleWalking tour, history-focused History enthusiasts, UNESCO site collectors Book Now
Free SundayFirst Sunday of the month, still must book Budget visitors, local residents Book Now

How to Pick the Right Last Supper Experience

A few simple ways to decide based on your travel style, group, and what kind of visit you want.

If you want to understand what you’re looking at

15 minutes goes fast. A guide makes all the difference — without one, most visitors leave having spotted Leonardo’s name and little else.

If you’re on a budget

The official ticket at €17 gives you full refectory access. It’s the most affordable option — but requires significant advance planning.

  • Book via the official website to pay just the museum fee
  • Check Free Sunday availability — first Sunday of each month, still must book ahead
  • EU citizens aged 18–25 pay only €2 — bring a valid ID

If you want to see more of Milan

Combo walking tours are ideal for first-time visitors who want to cover multiple landmarks efficiently in a single half-day.

If tickets appear sold out

Don’t give up. Tour operators hold their own ticket allocations, independent of the official public release.

  • Try a guided tour — operators often have slots when the official site shows nothing
  • Read our last-minute tickets guide for every available option
  • Check cancellations by refreshing the official site at midnight — slots are occasionally released

Booking Tips & Practical Info

What to know before you buy your Last Supper tickets.

🎫 Book weeks or months ahead — Last Supper timed slots sell out far in advance, especially April–October. Walk-up tickets are essentially unavailable.
Arrive 30 minutes early — Entry to the refectory is at your booked slot only. Security screening and bag checks take time. Latecomers are not admitted.
🔄 Check cancellation terms — Official museum tickets are non-refundable. Many third-party tours offer free cancellation up to 24 hours before — always check before booking.
📱 Mobile tickets accepted — Show your e-ticket on your phone at the entrance. No printout needed. Download your ticket to your phone before leaving your accommodation.
📷 No photography inside the refectory — Strictly enforced. Phones and cameras must be put away before entering. Photography is permitted in the church and cloister.
👗 Dress code for the church — Shoulders and knees must be covered to enter the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie. There is no dress code for the refectory (museum) itself.

Continue Exploring Santa Maria delle Grazie

Plan the rest of your visit with these guides.

Ready to book your Last Supper tickets?

Secure your preferred time slot before it sells out. Most visitors book at least 2–4 weeks in advance during peak season.

View All Tickets & Tours →

Frequently Asked Questions About Last Supper Tickets

Common questions about tours, ticket types, and choosing the right option.

The guided tour is the best choice for most first-time visitors. A guide explains Leonardo’s symbolism, the apostle identities, the perspective illusion, and the painting’s five-century restoration history — context that transforms what is otherwise a confusing 15-minute slot into a genuinely memorable experience. If you prefer to go independently, read our hidden details guide thoroughly before you go in.
Both include an expert guide and skip-the-line access. The guided tour has groups of up to 12–20 people with a set itinerary and pace. The semi-private tour has a maximum of 6 people, allowing for more time in front of the painting, more questions, and a guide who can adapt the commentary to your specific interests. The semi-private option costs more but offers a significantly more personal experience.
Walk-up tickets are occasionally available for the same day, but this is rare — especially April through October. The official site typically shows “sold out” for weeks in advance during peak season. Never plan your Milan trip around the assumption that door tickets will be available. Always book online in advance.
Book a guided or semi-private tour — operators hold their own separate ticket allocations, independent of the public release. When the official museum site shows nothing for your dates, a guided tour is very often still available for the same day or next day. See our last-minute tickets guide for the full range of options.
The official museum ticket is €17 for adults (26+) plus a €2 booking fee. EU citizens aged 18–25 pay €2. Entry is free for EU citizens under 18 and all visitors under 6. Guided tours typically range from €35–65 depending on group size and inclusions. Semi-private tours start at around €55–80 per person.
Latecomers are not admitted and no refunds are provided — this is enforced strictly. Arrive at least 30 minutes before your booked time slot to allow for security screening, bag checks, and the short waiting period in the anteroom before the refectory doors open. If you are travelling by public transport, add extra time for delays.
Official museum tickets are non-refundable and non-transferable. Many third-party guided tours offer free cancellation up to 24 hours before the visit date — always check the specific cancellation policy on the booking page before purchasing. This flexibility is one of the practical advantages of booking through a tour operator rather than directly with the museum.
Book at least 2–4 weeks in advance during peak season (April–October). For specific dates in summer — particularly June, July, and August — booking 6–8 weeks ahead is advisable. Winter months (November–February) are quieter and last-minute bookings are sometimes possible, though never guaranteed.