Santa Maria delle Grazie is easily accessible by public transport. Take tram lines 18 or 24, or bus lines 50 or 94 to the 'Santa Maria delle Grazie' stop. The closest metro stations are Conciliazione (Line M1) and Cadorna (Lines M1 & M2), both a short walk away.

Parking in Milan can be challenging and expensive. While there might be some street parking, it's often limited. It's recommended to use public transport or a taxi to reach the church.

Yes, it's a pleasant walk of about 20-25 minutes from the Duomo through the city center. It's a great way to see more of Milan.

The most convenient way is via Milan's public transportation system (trams, buses, or metro). This avoids the hassle of parking and traffic.

Information on wheelchair accessibility can vary. It's best to check the official website or contact the venue directly for the most up-to-date details regarding access for visitors with disabilities.

Tickets for 'The Last Supper' must be purchased in advance, ideally months ahead, through the official ticketing website. Avoid third-party sellers as they may overcharge or sell invalid tickets.

The Basilica is generally open daily, but specific hours can vary. 'The Last Supper' viewing has strict timed entry slots. Always check the official website for the most current opening hours and viewing times.

Ticket prices can vary, but expect to pay around €15-€20 for standard admission. Guided tours may cost more. Check the official ticketing site for exact pricing.

It is highly unlikely to get tickets for 'The Last Supper' on the same day. They sell out extremely quickly, often months in advance. Booking ahead is essential.

A ticket for 'The Last Supper' typically includes access to the refectory to view the fresco and sometimes access to the church itself. Guided tours may offer additional insights.

Your viewing time for 'The Last Supper' is strictly limited to about 15 minutes to manage crowds and preserve the artwork.

Yes, guided tours are highly recommended for 'The Last Supper' and the Basilica. They offer valuable historical context and art historical insights.

As it is a functioning church, visitors are expected to dress modestly. This means covering shoulders and knees.

Photography is strictly prohibited inside the refectory where 'The Last Supper' is located. You may be able to take photos in other parts of the Basilica, but always check for signage.

The Basilica itself is a Renaissance architectural gem, designed in part by Bramante. Explore its beautiful dome, cloisters, and chapels.

Yes, the area around Santa Maria delle Grazie has many restaurants, cafes, and trattorias offering a range of Italian cuisine. You can find options for quick bites or more leisurely meals.

No, eating or drinking is not permitted inside the church or the refectory where 'The Last Supper' is displayed. There are designated areas outside or nearby cafes for refreshments.

You'll find traditional Milanese dishes like Risotto alla Milanese and Cotoletta alla Milanese, as well as classic Italian pasta and pizza.

Look for 'trattorias' or 'pizzerias' slightly off the main tourist paths for more affordable meals. Many cafes also offer panini and pastries.

For popular restaurants, especially during peak tourist season, booking a table in advance is highly recommended to avoid disappointment.

Absolutely not. Photography, including with mobile phones, is strictly forbidden inside the refectory to protect Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece.

The exterior of the Basilica, especially the dome and facade, offers great photo opportunities. The cloisters can also provide beautiful architectural shots. +1

Late afternoon light can be beautiful for photographing the exterior, casting a warm glow on the Renaissance architecture.

A standard camera or smartphone is sufficient for exterior shots. Since no photos are allowed inside, you don't need specialized equipment for the artwork itself.

Drone usage is generally restricted in urban areas and around historical sites in Milan. Always check local regulations before flying a drone.