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We have been here on a Saturday afternoon and it was a great experience though. The architectural design is exceptional! There are bunch of different masterpieces within the church. We also wanted to see the “The last supper” from Da Vinci, but you need to buy the tickets several weeks in advance to get there. That was sad! But overall, I can highly recommend a visit here!

Free to enter. Mid-size Renaissance church, with a small garden behind. The Last Supper is not accessed from the building.

One of the many churches we visited while staying in Italy.

The entrance reminds of the churches we have back home while felt serene and at peace as I enter the church.

Santa Maria delle Grazie hosts Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting "The Last Supper," but you need to book tickets far in advance to see it. Unfortunately, we didn't do this, so we couldn't visit the painting; we only toured the church. The Last Supper Museum by Leonardo da Vinci is located in a separate area to the left of the main entrance, in the church square. Entry to the church is free, and even if you can't visit the painting, I recommend visiting the church.

The church has a restored, well-maintained, and beautifully adorned exterior. In the monastery courtyard, there is a lovely small garden shaded by trees beside the church. Exploring this area was quite peaceful.

The interior of the church is predominantly Gothic in style. The apse, although contrasting with this Gothic style, exhibits a unique harmony and stands out as a beautiful example of Renaissance architecture.

All normal tickets were sold out and have to pay about 80euro for a guided tour but it's worth every cent.
Though heavily (unskillfully I dare say) restored, Last Supper is the only mural/painting/artwork during this one-month Italy trip that gave me goose bump.

The Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie is known mainly for the painting by Leonardo da Vinci "The Last Supper". However, the temple of Santa Maria delle Grazie is also worth visiting for it's beautiful appearance.
Due to it's values the church was included on the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Thank you for the opportunity to discuss the work of Leonardo. His pieces are shrouded in mystery and surrounded by conflicting narratives, but one of his most renowned works is the Last Supper. This iconic painting has captured the imagination of art lovers for centuries, and its significance only grows with time.

The Last Supper depicts the final meal shared by Jesus and his disciples before his crucifixion. It is a powerful and emotional depiction of this momentous event, with each figure portrayed in a unique and expressive manner. The painting is a testament to Leonardo's mastery of perspective, composition, and storytelling.

However, the story of the Last Supper does not end with its creation. Throughout history, this masterpiece has faced numerous challenges and threats. During World War II, the painting was protected with sandbags and a protective structure to prevent damage from bombings. It has also endured multiple restorations, some of which have caused controversy and debate among art experts.

Despite these challenges, the Last Supper remains one of the most revered works of art in the world. Its enduring popularity and significance are a testament to Leonardo's genius and the enduring power of art to captivate and inspire.

But as we marvel at this masterpiece, we must also acknowledge its fragility. The Last Supper is a reminder of the potential for art to be destroyed in times of conflict and turmoil. It serves as a poignant reminder that, one day, this masterpiece may no longer be accessible to us.

As we reflect on the Last Supper, we are reminded of the importance of preserving and protecting our cultural heritage. We must cherish and protect these works of art, not just for ourselves, but for future generations. This masterpiece is a symbol of our shared humanity and a testament to the enduring power of art to transcend time and place.

In the end, the Last Supper is more than just a painting. It is a powerful reminder of the fragility of art in times of conflict, and the potential for its destruction. Let us continue to honor and appreciate the work of Leonardo, and all the great artists who have left their mark on the world.

Just one word : wahou ! It s really beautiful and you get this atmosphere of sacred and peace. Amazing. Could have spent hours here. And the architect of the church is breathtaking. Unfortunately could not go to see the last supper as you have to book months in advance. But the church itself totally worth it !