Frequently Asked Questions

Question 1

Is the Last Supper and Duomo tour worth it?

Accepted Answer

Yes, especially if you have one day in Milan. Last Supper tickets sell out months in advance and access is capped at 30 people per 15-minute slot, so booking a guided tour is often the only realistic way to see the painting. The Duomo and city walk on either side of it turn three hours into a full Milan day.

Question 2

How do I see the Last Supper without a tour?

Accepted Answer

In theory, you can buy tickets directly from the official site, but they typically sell out two to three months in advance, and tickets are released in batches with very little notice. Booking a guided tour is the most reliable way to guarantee a slot — and the art historian commentary is what turns 15 minutes into a visit you'll remember.

Question 3

What's included in the Best of Milan tour?

Accepted Answer

Skip-the-line tickets to the Last Supper (on the AM departures) and the Duomo, a local English-speaking expert guide, a headset, and a maximum group size of 15. The walking section between the two main stops covers La Scala and the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele.

Question 4

Why don't the 11:15 AM departures include the Last Supper?

Accepted Answer

The Last Supper releases a limited number of timed tickets each day, and those tickets are tied to the AM slots we operate. The 11:15 AM departure works as a Milan walking tour with full Duomo access and a thorough guided explanation of the Last Supper from outside the convent. If interior access to the painting is essential, book one of the AM departures.

Question 5

Do I need to bring my passport for the Last Supper?

Accepted Answer

Yes. A government-issued photo ID is required at the entrance, and the name on your ID must exactly match the name submitted at the time of booking. Guests whose names weren't submitted in advance, or who arrive without ID, will be refused entry without refund.

Question 6

How long do you actually spend in front of the Last Supper?

Accepted Answer

Fifteen minutes inside the climate-controlled room. The 15-minute cap is enforced by the site to limit humidity and protect the painting. Your guide's commentary before you enter is what makes those 15 minutes land — by the time you walk in, you'll know exactly what to look at.

Question 7

Is there a dress code for the Last Supper or the Duomo?

Accepted Answer

Yes, for both. Shoulders and knees must be covered in both venues. Sleeveless tops, shorts, and short skirts may be refused entry. A light layer or wrap solves it.

Question 8

Can I bring a bag into the Last Supper?

Accepted Answer

Large bags and backpacks are not permitted inside the Last Supper room. Small handbags and cameras are fine. There's a bag storage area at the entrance, and your guide will direct you to it.

Question 9

Is this Milan walking tour suitable for children?

Accepted Answer

Yes, for older children especially. The Last Supper portion is short and requires quiet, which works best for kids over about eight. The Duomo and the Galleria tend to be the favorite stops for younger children. We offer a child rate for ages 2 to 14, and infants under 2 are free.

Question 10

Is the Last Supper and Duomo tour wheelchair accessible?

Accepted Answer

Both the Last Supper room and the Duomo are wheelchair accessible, and the city walk between them is on flat paved streets. Get in touch with our Guest Experience team before you book and we'll walk you through the route and any access points worth knowing.

Question 11

What if it rains on the day of the tour?

Accepted Answer

The tour operates rain or shine. Both main stops are indoors and the walking section between them passes through the covered Galleria, so an umbrella in autumn and winter is all you need.

Question 12

Where does the Last Supper and Duomo tour start and end?

Accepted Answer

The tour starts at Santa Maria delle Grazie (where the Last Supper is housed) and ends at the Duomo. From the cathedral, you're in the heart of the city and well-placed for lunch, shopping, or your next stop.

Best of Milan

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The Last Supper: 15 minutes with the most fragile masterpiece in Italy

Milan's heart: La Scala, the Galleria, and the road between them

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