Milan: Small Group Walking Tour with Last Supper Access

Discover the heart of Milan on an intimate walking tour, culminating in a breathtaking encounter with Leonardo da Vinci's iconic masterpiece. This exclusive experience offers a unique perspective on the city, showcasing its hidden gems alongside its most celebrated landmarks. Prepare to be captivated!

Step into the captivating world of Milan with an intimate walking tour, starting at the serene Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie. Here, you'll gain exclusive access to Leonardo da Vinci's breathtaking *Last Supper*, experiencing its awe-inspiring beauty with a small, select group. Next, prepare to be mesmerized by the San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore. This hidden gem, often called the "Sistine Chapel of Northern Italy," boasts stunning 16th-century frescoes that adorn every surface. Your guide will bring to life the stories of Santa Caterina, whose legend inspired the chapel's exquisite Luini frescoes. Journey into the heart of Milan's financial district, Piazza degli Affari, where the city's vibrant blend of fashion, finance, and folklore unfolds. Discover the square's origins in 1808, travel back in time to the reign of Emperor Augustus, and then return to the present to contemplate Maurizio Cattelan's provocative sculpture, L.O.V.E. (affectionately nicknamed "Il Dito" by locals). Meander through Milan's bustling streets to the architectural marvel of San Satiro, designed by the same genius behind St. Peter's Basilica in Rome: Donato Bramante. Marvel at Bramante's innovative use of perspective, a revolutionary technique for its time. Your tour culminates at the magnificent Duomo, Milan's iconic cathedral and piazza. This masterpiece of Italian Gothic architecture, a project spanning nearly six centuries under the direction of Archbishop Antonio da Saluzzo, stands as the current seat of the Archbishop of Milan and marks the heart of the city – the site of Roman Mediolanum in ancient times. As your guide unveils the secrets of this renowned landmark, soak in the grandeur of the Duomo and its surrounding piazza. (Please note: entrance to the Basilica is not included.)