Santa Maria delle Grazie

Introduction
Santa Maria delle Grazie is the church of Milan's Dominican convent, world-famous for Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper painted on the refectory wall next door. Founded in 1463, the church has a solemn brick Gothic facade, while Bramante's apse with its octagonal drum and dome is a masterpiece of Renaissance architecture. In the 1943 Allied bombing the refectory was almost flattened, yet the wall bearing the fresco miraculously survived. Viewing the Last Supper today requires booking weeks or months ahead, in 15-minute slots of about 30 visitors — among the hardest tickets in Milan, and all the more precious for it.
✨ Highlights
🛈 Practical Info
💡 Tips
FAQ
Any practical tips for visiting Santa Maria delle Grazie?
Peak slots sell out instantly when released — set a reminder. Arrive 30 minutes early to collect tickets; latecomers are refused.





