Weekdays: 7:30am, 8:30 am, 9:30am, 6:30pm
Sundays and holidays: 8am, 9:30am, 10:30am, 11:30am, 6:30pm, 8pm
Due to the delicate state of The Last Supper painting visitors are only granted 15 minutes inside the refractory. However, the entire visit, including security checks, receiving information, and entering/exiting the viewing area, typically takes around 30 minutes.
But your journey doesn't need to end there! Feel free to explore the Santa Maria delle Grazie church at your leisure. This beautiful structure offers stunning architecture and additional artworks to admire. Plan to spend around 2 hours to fully appreciate both The Last Supper and the church itself.
No, The Last Supper is closed on Mondays and all major holidays, such as New Year's Day and Christmas Day.
Access to The Last Supper painting is closed every Monday, January 1st, and December 25th.
Yes, it is recommended you purchase tickets to see The Last Supper in advance to avoid long waiting times and queues.
The church welcomes visitors Tuesday through Sunday, from 8:15am to 7pm. During these hours, you can also view The Last Supper.
Unfortunately, there is typically no flexibility with booked time slots for The Last Supper. If you miss your allotted time, you may not be able to reschedule or receive a refund. Plan to arrive on time to avoid disappointment.
Weekdays (Tuesday-Friday) generally offer shorter wait times compared to weekends (Saturday-Sunday). Consider arriving early, even on weekdays, for the quietest experience.
Absolutely! Santa Maria delle Grazie is a beautiful church with stunning architecture and additional artworks to admire. Plan to spend around 2 hours to fully appreciate both The Last Supper and the church itself.
Da Vinci's Last Supper Skip-the-Line Guided Tour
The Last Supper & Sforza Castle Guided Tour
Milan City Center and Last Supper Guided Tour
Milan Cathedral, City Center and Last Supper Guided Tour
Milan in a Day: Downtown, Last Supper, & Cathedral Guided Tour with Museum Pass
