The Last Supper is a masterpiece by Leonardo da Vinci, painted in 1497 and preserved in the refectory of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan. The fresco attracts about 500,000 visitors every year to Santa Maria delle Grazie, a historic church with an attached Dominican monastery. In addition to the Last Supper, the church itself is rich in artistic and cultural value, including other frescoes and religious artworks. Santa Maria delle Grazie is not only a place for art lovers to visit, but also a must-see for history and architecture lovers. A visit to the church and the frescoes offers an opportunity to gain insight into the history of Renaissance art and religion.




Other visitors' reviews of Leonardo's Last Supper Museum
Show More ReviewsCtrip's e-tickets are very convenient. We booked for 2:15 PM and arrived 10 minutes late, so we needed to go to the office to get a new entry time. It's easier this time since it's the off-season, but it might be harder during peak season. Please try to be punctual. No flash photography or videography is allowed during the 15-minute visit; management is very strict. The museum has free restrooms, and you can also browse the bookstore. The Church of Our Lady of Grace next door is free to enter.