#### Opening Hours

#### What are the opening hours of The Last Supper in Milan?

##### MUSEE DU LOUVRE

The museum is open today from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM

### 09:00 AM 6:00 PM

Monday,Thursday,Saturday and Sunday

### 09:00 AM 9:00 PM

Wednesday and Friday

### CLOSED

Tuesday

#### The Last Supper Opening Hours

The Last Supper painting in Santa Maria Delle Grazie Church can be viewed at the following hours:

### 8:15 AM to 7 PM

Tuesday to Sunday

### Closed

Monday

Last entry: 6:45 pm

Public holidays: The church of Santa Maria Delle Grazie remains closed on January 1 (New Year’s Day) and December 25 (Christmas Day)

Point to note: Ideal environmental conditions are required to protect this 500+ year-old painting. Due to this, viewing times of The Last Supper are limited to 15 minutes.

#### Santa Maria Delle Grazie Mass Timings

### Weekdays

7:30 am, 8:30 am, 9:30 am, 6:30 pm

### Sundays and Holidays

8am, 9:30 am, 10:30 am, 11:30 am, 6:30 pm, 8 pm

##### Best time of the day to see The Last Supper

In most guidebooks, you're advised to arrive at 8:15 am when the Santa Maria Delle Grazie Museum opens to avoid the rush. But many others read the same advice, resulting in long lines in the morning. If possible, a better strategy is to visit the museum between 3 pm and 4 pm, when some of the morning crowds have dispersed.

##### Busy season vs. slow season

If you want to see Da Vinci's Last Supper at its very best, go to the Santa Maria church in Milan in the spring (March to April) or fall (October to November). These times have fewer crowds and milder weather compared to the peak summer months of May through September, when tourists flood the city.

You must book your tickets well in advance, as availability is limited. If you want guaranteed entry to the Last Supper, consider taking a guided tour. If you’re on a budget or don’t mind traveling in cold weather, consider visiting during the winter (November to February), when it’s cheaper and quieter.

### When to visit if you're a:

##### Family

For families with kids, visit in spring (March to April) or autumn (October to November) for fewer crowds and pleasant weather.

##### Solo Traveler

For a quieter, romantic experience with fewer tourists, opt for late afternoons in April, May, September, or October.

##### Couple

Choose the winter months (November to February) or August for budget-friendly visits and lower accommodation costs.

##### How long does it take to view The Last Supper?

Given the fragile state of The Last Supper painting, and in order to protect it, you are only allowed to look at it for 15 minutes in the refectory (dining hall) where it is housed. To view the Last Supper, you'll need around an hour for the full activity, including transport time, security checks, entry and exit times.

When you’re done viewing the Last Supper, you are free to stroll around the complex of Santa Maria delle Grazie, which includes a church and convent. Given its extended historical context, it just makes sense to book a three-hour guided tour.

> Friendly note: Whether you go with a guide or not, make sure to arrive at least 30 minutes before your scheduled time (late visitors will not be allowed entrance!)

### Frequently Asked Questions about The Last Supper Milan opening hours

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No, the Last Supper is not open every day. It is closed on Mondays and all major holidays, such as New Year's Day (January 1) and Christmas Day (December 25).

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The Last Supper Museum is best visited during the week (Tuesday through Friday) because it provides a more personalized viewing experience with shorter lines. You can also visit on weekends, but they are generally marked by crowded spaces and wait times of more than 30 minutes.

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The least crowded months to visit The Last Supper in Milan are typically between November and January, when the weather is cold and there are fewer tourists.

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Yes, the last supper tickets must be booked at least 30 days in advance. Given the popularity of this mysterious painting, the Last Supper in Milan attracts 2000 visitors per day, causing tickets to sell out quickly. Last-minute tickets are also available, but they are subject to availability.

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To ensure a smooth visit to The Last Supper in Milan, arriving at least 10 to 30 minutes before your scheduled viewing time is recommended. This allows for any unexpected delays and ensures you are not late for your 15-minute viewing period

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The entire guided tour of The Last Supper takes about 30 minutes. You will spend 15 minutes viewing the painting, while 15 minutes are given for the actual guided tour. Some may include extra time with explanations and background material, stretching the guided tour to about 45 minutes.

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If you miss your viewing time for The Last Supper, contact the ticket office immediately at +39 02 92800360 or via their website to see when you might get in. If you still cannot get the ticket, book a skip-the-line Last Supper tour through safe and trusted third-party partners like GetYourGuide. These are many times more reasonably priced than those including only The Last Supper and offer extra access with visits to other popular locations, such as the Duomo di Milano, at a discounted price.