Last Supper
Quick Facts
- Location
- Italy, Milan
- Category
- Museum
- Duration
- 1-2 hours
- Opening Hours
- Advance booking and timed entry; details follow the venue
- Address
- Ultima Cena, Piazza Santa Maria delle Grazie, Magenta - San Vittore, Municipio 1, Milano, Rodano, Milano, Lombardia, 201
- Coordinates
- 45.4665, 9.1709
Introduction
The Last Supper is a mural painted by Leonardo da Vinci on the refectory wall of the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan, created around the 1490s. It depicts Jesus and his twelve disciples at their final meal, and is admired for the way it renders their postures and expressions; it is one of the defining works of Renaissance painting. The former refectory now serves as a dedicated viewing space, and visits require advance booking with timed entry, strict limits on group size and time inside in order to protect the work. The church itself is also worth seeing, with architecture and a dome from Renaissance designs. Because bookings are often tight, it is best to plan well ahead and to follow the venue's published rules.
✨ Highlights
🛈 Practical Info
💡 Tips
FAQ
What are the opening hours of Last Supper?
Advance booking and timed entry; details follow the venue
Any practical tips for visiting Last Supper?
Slots are very limited, so book as soon as your trip dates are fixed. Arrive on time; latecomers may not be admitted.
How long should I spend at Last Supper?
A typical visit takes 1-2 hours.
