Start your Milan Tour with Last Supper tickets, with a visit to the Church of Santa Maria Delle Grazie. Situated in the heart of the city, this UNESCO World Heritage site is an architectural and cultural emblem of the Catholic faith. It houses the world-famous The Last Supper by Leonardo Da Vinci. The Church also has the imposing dome of Bramante’s Tribune and the charming Little Cloister of the Frogs. With this ticket, benefit from skipping the line once you’re inside the Dominican convent and smoothly continue onwards with no delay. The iconic mural painting The Last Supper is a timeless work of art by the Italian genius artist, Leonardo da Vinci. Soak up each and every aspect of this painting as your guide tells you about all the history and artistic aspects of this exhibition. Topics include the color scheme used, the composition, the effect that the painting intended to have on the viewer, etc. Head on to the 16-century Church of San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore also called the ‘Sistine Chapel’ of Milan. In this lesser-known artistic jewel of the city, you’ll find breathtaking artwork and frescoes designed by the disciples of Leonardo. Finish at Castello Sforzesco, an expansive Renaissance court surrounded by the Sempione Park. Cross the 15th-century Torre del Filarete clock tower and enjoy a stroll through the courtyard. Your guide will tell you about the rich and formidable Sforza family and the reasons why Leonardo da Vinci was connected to them. Itinerary Church of Santa Maria Delle Grazie (if open) | The Last Supper by Leonardo Da Vinci | Little Cloister of the Frogs and Bramante’s Tribune | Church of San Maurizio | Sforza Castle | The medieval fortress of Milan's Lords (inner courtyards and park)

The tour guide will take you on a journey through the fascinating city of Milan. You will visit the Sforza castle and move onto the medieval heart of the town, Mercanti Square. Next, you will observe the Gothic influence of the renowned Duomo Cathedral. Several famous artworks are present within the cathedral. The Saint Bartholomew Flayed statue is an incredible work of art that captures the eyes of every visitor in the cathedral. Next on the itinerary is a visit to the Santa Maria presso San Satiro. The optical illusion of the Santa Maria presso San Satiro church will deceive you in the beginning, and the revelation will take your breath away. Skip-the-Line Entry at Select Monuments You will then see a notorious sculpture, The Finger by Maurizio Cattelan, that is both provocative, yet crafted beautifully. Next up is a walk along the streets of the fashion capital. A stroll along the Montenapoleone Street and Via Della Spiga will give you a look into the posh and swanky fashion industry of Milan. Next up is a walk across the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, whose incredible glass roof is a thing of wonder. The glass canopy combined with the mosaic flooring makes this gallery a must-see for anyone visiting Milan. The massive entrance arch is a stellar sight. The Last Supper and Santa Maria Delle Grazie Church Finally, you will visit the world-famous Santa Maria Delle Grazie Church. The Gothic and Renaissance influences can be seen throughout the church. The centerpiece is the da Vinci masterpiece, The Last Supper. The genius of da Vinci is something that must be witnessed in person to understand, and the Last Supper serves as the perfect example. Sights Covered Duomo Cathedral (inside) and its Square | Vittorio Emanuele II Gallery, the “living room” of Milan (inside) | La Scala Theatre (outside) and its Square | Mercanti Square, the medieval city heart | Sforza Castle (outside and inner yards) | Sempione Park (the Castle’s garden) and Arco della Pace (The Peace Arch – from outside) | Da Vinci’s Last Supper and Santa Maria delle Grazie Church (UNESCO site) (inside) | Church of San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore, the “Sistine Chapel of Milan” (inside) | Church of Santa Maria presso San Satiro, and its incredible and unique optical illusion created by Bramante (inside) | The “Finger” by Maurizio Cattelan (one of the most successful Italian contemporary artists) | The fashion district | Michelangelo’s Pietà del Rondanini