Ctrip's e-tickets are very convenient. We booked for 2:15 PM and arrived 10 minutes late, so we needed to go to the office to get a new entry time. It's easier this time since it's the off-season, but it might be harder during peak season. Please try to be punctual. No flash photography or videography is allowed during the 15-minute visit; management is very strict. The museum has free restrooms, and you can also browse the bookstore. The Church of Our Lady of Grace next door is free to enter.
Milan City Centre /Milan
1.5 km from downtown Milan
Highlights: The Last Supper is a masterpiece by Leonardo da Vinci, painted in 1497 and preserved in the refectory of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan. The fresco attracts about 500,000 visitors every year to Santa Maria delle Grazie, a historic church with an attached Dominican monastery. In addition to the Last Supper, the church itself is rich in artistic and cultural value, including other frescoes and religious artworks. Santa Maria delle Grazie is not only a place for art lovers to visit, but also a must-see for history and architecture lovers. A visit to the church and the frescoes offers an opportunity to gain insight into the history of Renaissance art and religion.
[Leonardo da Vinci Museum of Science and Technology]
This museum is built to commemorate Leonardo da Vinci's outstanding achievements in science and technology. It is located near Milan City Hall. The museum was converted from a monastery built in the 16th century. The entrance is inconspicuous, and the interior retains the layout and style of the building itself. The museum is divided into several different exhibition halls according to the content of the exhibits. In addition to the must-see exhibition of Leonardo da Vinci's mechanical design manuscripts and replica models, it also displays his achievements in astronomy, agriculture, electronics and other fields. One side of the exhibition hall displays collections mainly in materials engineering, communication technology, astronomical instruments, and musical instrument craftsmanship, and exhibits Leonardo da Vinci's manual mechanical sketches and replica models, which are very worth seeing.
Tickets: 4.5 euros
Time: 9:30-17:30 Closed on Mondays
Address: Via San Vittore, 21, 20123 Milano MI, Italy
Metro: Line 2 to S. Ambrogio Station
Bus: Line 50, 58 to San Vittore Station; Line 94 to Carducc Station
Milan City Centre /Milan
1.5 km from downtown Milan
Highlights: Born in 1953, the Museum is one of the largest science and technology museums in Europe, a place where you can travel through the past, present and future.Nestled in the cloisters of a Renaissance monastery, it covers about 50,000 square meters.Do not miss the Galleries, with the largest permanent exhibition in the world dedicated to Leonardo da Vinci engineer and humanist. A spectacular journey among 170 historical models, works of art, ancient volumes and immersive installations to discover da Vinci's life and works.At the Museum you can discover exhibitions, digital installations and interactive workshops on astronomy and space, energy, materials, transport, food science, genetics, biotechnology, and particle physics.Discover extraordinary objects such as steam trains, the Luna Rossa AC72 catamaran, the brigantine schooner Ebe, the deck of the Conte Biancamano transatlantic, the Toti Submarine, the Vega space launcher and the only fragment of lunar rock in Italy.On weekends and public holidays enjoy a full program of initiatives such as guided tours of the collections, activities in the interactive workshops and Tinkering Zone, virtual reality and live-action role-playing in the Mars Base.
Great! My dream came true! First visit the San Siro Museum! Then go to the locker room and the player tunnel! Finally enter the bench to visit the inside of the stadium! The tour guide is very enthusiastic! Help everyone take pictures! Introduced a lot of interesting things!
San Siro /Milan
5.5 km from downtown Milan
Highlights: The San Siro Stadium Museum is the only museum established in Italy in the stadium, where you can not only admire the unique memorabilia collections of the two teams, but also see souvenirs related to the history of football from all over the world, such as jerseys, trophies, works of art and many more. After visiting the San Siro Stadium Museum, you can also visit the San Siro Stadium and the players' locker rooms. Visitors can book such special tours on the official website in advance.