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Landmark · Corso Magenta · Milan

Santa Maria delle Grazie

Terracotta and a broad Renaissance dome, calmer than the ticket queue

‹ Milan
When it fits
Best in the morning · about 30 min
Your plan checks the real hours for your dates.

Where it is

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Straight-line distances: Last Supper (Cenacolo Vinciano) 48 m · Basilica di Sant'Ambrogio 532 m · San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore 609 m. Not travel times.

Why Aura
The church itself, with Bramante's tribune and cloister, is open without the Last Supper ticket; pair it with your booked slot next door.
Fine in the rainQuiet
Today09:00–12:20, 15:00–17:50
All hoursMo-Sa 09:00-12:20, 15:00-17:50; Su,PH 15:00-17:50
Visit lengthAbout 30 min
WeatherIndoorsUsed by the rain swap in Live
EffortEasy
Sources and dates (5)
  • When it fits: Aura editorial estimate.
  • Today: OpenStreetMap
  • Visit length: Aura estimate
  • Effort: Aura estimate
  • Tags are Aura editorial judgement.

Why, feel, tags and tips are Aura editorial. Hours and positions come from OpenStreetMap; prices only when read from a named source on a date. Ratings and reviews are not shown: no provider is connected in this build, and under EEA terms Google ratings may appear only inside Google’s own place card.

Official site ↗Directions in Google Maps ↗ (opens Google; Aura sends only the coordinates)OpenStreetMap record ↗Wikipedia ↗

Also in this area

Last Supper (Cenacolo Vinciano)Santa Maria delle Grazie, Piazza Santa Maria delle Grazie · Leonardo's Last Supper in the refectory of Santa Maria delle Grazie. Booking is always required: visits are 15-minute slots for small groups, and tickets are released quarterly (September–December 2026 went on sale on 23 June). Book before you fix the rest of the trip.Basilica di Sant'AmbrogioPiazza Sant'Ambrogio · The Romanesque basilica of Milan's patron saint, entered through a brick atrium; the golden altar and the apse mosaic are the reasons to go inside.San Maurizio al Monastero MaggioreCorso Magenta · A plain façade on Corso Magenta hides walls and vaults entirely covered in Lombard Renaissance frescoes, including the nuns' hall behind the screen.