Which visit suits your plans?

• Official admission: the published standard ticket is €15. Choose this if your priority is the painting and you prefer to prepare independently. The museum provides a free app to download before visiting.
• Official guided visit: add €10 to the applicable admission price for a 45-minute visit in English or Italian, including listening equipment. You spend 15 minutes in the refectory and another 30 minutes afterward.
• A longer Milan tour: if you choose a two- or three-hour city tour, compare the route, walking time and other included attractions. Check that Last Supper admission is included and distinguish the tour’s meeting time from the museum entry slot.

The official bilingual workshop is another option: €16 above admission for 60 minutes, including 15 minutes in the refectory and 45 minutes of activities. These are the official concessionaire’s published services; availability depends on the selected date.

When are tickets released?

The museum generally announces batches about three months ahead. Its published sales notice covers 1 September–31 December 2026, with sales opened on 23 June. That window describes dates released for booking, not dates with tickets still available.

Additional individual tickets are scheduled online for Wednesdays at noon, Milan time, for the following week. Check the official release notice and calendar for your dates. Avoid planning around an unannounced release or the possibility of buying a returned ticket at the door.

Before you leave for the museum

1. Check the visitor names. Individual online and telephone bookings do not permit later name changes. Ordinary purchases also cannot be refunded or moved to another date or time.
2. Bring your ticket and ID. The ticket attached to the confirmation email can be presented digitally or on paper.
3. Arrive at the ticket office at least 30 minutes early. It is on Via Fratelli Ruffini, beside the museum. After validation, reach the museum entrance at least 15 minutes before your slot. Late arrival can mean losing entry.
4. Travel light. Large bags, luggage, food and liquids cannot enter. Emergency lockers are limited and are not a substitute for arranging luggage storage.

Entrance to the Cenacolo Vinciano (Last Supper Museum), Piazza Santa Maria delle Grazie 2 — the museum entrance.

Opening hours and practical details

The museum normally opens Tuesday–Sunday, 8:15 a.m.–7 p.m., with last admission at 6:45 p.m. It closes on Mondays, 1 January and 25 December unless a special opening is announced. A maximum of 40 visitors enters each 15-minute session. See the museum’s visiting guidance.

First-Sunday admission is free, but reservations remain compulsory; tickets are released at noon on the preceding Wednesday. The museum is accessible to visitors with mobility difficulties. Personal photographs without flash are allowed; video recording is prohibited. Check the official visitor information for accessibility support and special openings.

How do I buy official Last Supper tickets?

Use the museum’s official booking route through lastsupper.shop and Vivaticket. You can book up to five tickets online or call +39 02 92800360 for up to nine. Groups of ten or more use the official group channel. Every visitor, including children and infants, needs a reservation.

What can I do if official Last Supper tickets are sold out?

Check the official calendar again, including the Wednesday noon release for the following week. You can also compare official guided visits, workshops and tours that explicitly include Last Supper admission. Check each option’s date, inclusions and cancellation terms; a different product does not guarantee availability.

How much do official Last Supper tickets cost?

The published standard admission price is €15. The €2 reduced rate applies to eligible visitors aged 18–24; under-18s enter free but still need a reservation. Official guided visits add €10 and workshops add €16 to the applicable admission price. Check the final amount before paying.

Do the Last Supper Museum and Santa Maria delle Grazie church have the same dress code?

Treat them as separate visits. The museum’s published visitor rules do not list a shoulders-and-knees dress requirement. For the church, choose modest clothing and follow its entrance notices. Church sightseeing has its own visiting hours and is not permitted during services; a museum time slot does not reserve a church visit.