Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Museo Diocesano

    4.3 (3 reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

    Museo Diocesano Photos

    Museo Diocesano Reviews in Other Languages

    Verify this business for free

    Get access to customer & competitor insights.

    Verify this business

    Cenacolo Vinciano

    Cenacolo Vinciano

    4.8(35 reviews)
    1.5 kmWashington

    Seeing The Last Supper is one of those Milan experiences you kind of feel obligated to do, and…read morehonestly, it's worth it -- just don't expect fireworks. Even with prepaid tickets, you still have to go to the building next door to redeem them, then wait until your exact assigned time to enter. They run it super precisely, moving groups of about 20-30 people through a few climate-controlled rooms before you reach the main hall. You wait around five minutes in each section, then get about 15 minutes with the mural itself. Total experience is roughly half an hour. The process feels like airport security meets museum logistics, but it's designed to protect the painting. Having a tour group in my slot actually helped a lot: I unintentionally learned a ton by listening in, which made the experience more interesting. Without context, it's easy to just stand there like, "Yep, that's the painting." As for the mural itself, it's cool, historic, and obviously iconic -- but it is pretty faded in real life compared to photos. It's not visually mind-blowing, but knowing you're standing in front of something Leonardo painted over 500 years ago hits differently. Not thrilling, not overrated either. More of a quiet, respectful "wow, this actually exists" moment.

    It was a very cool place in Milan! We went a few months ago but it was hard to purchase tickets…read moredirectly without a tour group (they get the tickets) The " Last Supper"

    Photos
    Cenacolo Vinciano
    Cenacolo Vinciano
    Cenacolo Vinciano - People but you can find a space up close no problem

    See all

    People but you can find a space up close no problem

    Castello Sforzesco

    Castello Sforzesco

    4.5(99 reviews)
    1.7 kmParco Sempione

    Milan is known for quite a few things: The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci, the Duomo, the fashion…read morecapital of the world, and more. Castello Sforzesco, while it doesn't get as much hype, is on par with the aforementioned attractions. It's a must-visit while in Milan! We saw the castle as part of a tour which did a gross injustice because the tour guide only spent about 20 minutes at the attraction. We ended up skipping the rest of the tour to spend more time at Sforzesco. Located in the heart of Milan, Castello Sforzesco is one of the largest castles in Europe. It's free to enter. Once you do, marvel at the medieval architecture. You can also check out the park adjacent to the castle where you'll find a large statue of Napoleon along with other goodies. While entering the castle is free, you have to pay to see the various museums inside the castle. The most prominent is the one that features Michaelangelo's Pieta. The famous artist's last work, although unfinished, is one of his most notable works. Beyond this museum, there's plenty more to visit. We spent three hours or so at the castle and didn't have time to visit everything before it closed. Make sure to make it part of your Milan itinerary!

    This is a campus of museums- you could spend an entire day here alone!…read more We visited prior to another tour so only explored the campus itself not any of the museums- impressive! Many many various courtyards that all have a different purpose & feel. I am sad we did not have more time here to explore but we had not researched the area enough to... shame on our loss

    Photos
    Castello Sforzesco
    Castello Sforzesco
    Castello Sforzesco - One of the towers

    See all

    One of the towers

    Triennale di Milano - Dining table exhibit

    Triennale di Milano

    4.5(28 reviews)
    2.1 kmParco Sempione

    An art and design museum founded in the 1930s, the thing I loved most about it was a lot of it was…read morefree though I regret not paying for the special exhibit on Italian design on the first floor. The layout is interesting with a linear entryway that gets broken up by stairs on one side that leads you up to the free exhibits. There were furniture designs and modern art pieces displayed here. The most interesting parts during my visit were the "free" playground pieces outside by Naoto Fukasawa. My friends kid loved playing on these and nice to see such humble objects displayed right outside the museum. Upstairs they had a special section dedicated to Emeco, an American furniture maker, which was interesting to find in Italy. They are most known for the all aluminum "naval chair" in continuous production since 1940s. It's pure utilitarian and interesting to see it respected as museum-worthy.

    The main (paid) exhibition of the Triennale tells the story of modern design (pre-dominantely…read moreItalian). They have many interesting and famous pieces of furniture. What is fun and unique about this exhibit is that you can try almost all the chairs! Some are more comfortable than others and they aren't always the ones that you expect. They offer a special program/game for kids who are going through the exhibit to help make it more entertaining. They also almost always have an exhibition or two that is free for you to explore as well. In addition to the bookstore, there is a design library downstairs and a section for workshops/study near the entrance. I've enjoyed the cafe here more than once and although I've not attended, they also offer an apertivo in the evening. Once you are done, it's great to stroll through Parco Sempione.

    Photos
    Triennale di Milano - Furniture and lighting exhibit upstairs

    Furniture and lighting exhibit upstairs

    Triennale di Milano - Inside, most of museum is free

    Inside, most of museum is free

    Triennale di Milano - Emeco chairs special Collab with Jasper Morrison

    See all

    Emeco chairs special Collab with Jasper Morrison

    Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Tecnologia - Art installation

    Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Tecnologia

    4.2(21 reviews)
    1.1 kmWashington

    29OCT2025 This…read moremuseum is 50.000 square meters. There are days worth of exhibits to see. They provide a very useful "Top 20" brochure/guide. Which we used, but also got sidetracked. We got museum fatigue at the 1-1/2 hour mark. + Not crowded. A very quiet Wednesday. - The submarine was closed. Sad. €15 admission (ridotto) for 2

    Hot take, this museum is overwhelming. I feel like I was shown every piece of technology that EVER…read morepassed through Italy. Seriously, there are 1800s naval ships, a space ship, a playstion, a basement dedicated to steel making, a wing on cultivating food, a piece of the moon, a jet fighter, a room dedicated to the entire Italian gas transmission pipeline network, a floor for da Vinci tech, a particle physics wing, a population growth wing, a global warming wing, an aluminum production wing, the telephone and telegraph, etc etc many more etc. The must have forgotten to add cars because it's the only tech missed. I think it's fair to say there is too much covered in this museum because every room/wing/floor is something TOTALLY different than the last one. I appreciate the thoroughness, but you can't focus attention on 19,000 different pieces that don't relate and expect guests to constantly shift focus. They need to at least try to transition exhibit sections and not throw you into a brand new education. You could spend a entire day here, or weeks reading and watching and playing everything. There are a couple of fun art installation pieces but it's otherwise just too much varying info. At least you get to see a ton for the price. Exhibits are in English and Italian.

    Photos
    Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Tecnologia - Main entrance foyer

    Main entrance foyer

    Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Tecnologia - Naval room

    Naval room

    Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Tecnologia - Hallway

    See all

    Hallway

    Museo del Duomo

    Museo del Duomo

    4.1(17 reviews)
    1.2 kmCentro Storico

    I got the ticket to duomo museum as part of the duomo combo pass, and it's usually good to visit at…read moreany time during the same day of the time stamped terrace ticket. Here you can learn more history, artistic work and background about the duomo, although my suggestion is that you can totally skip it if your time is tight to just visit the duomo.

    Admission comes with the Duomo ticket and it's located in the Palazzo Reale complex directly to the…read moresouth of the Duomo (to the right, if you're in front of, and facing the Duomo) as many have mentioned. When you're facing the front of the Palazzo Reale, there is a main archway in the center, and the duomo museum entrance is within that archway, on the left side. (One of the entrances to the Palazzo Reale exhibitions is on the right side). There is also a cafe directly to the right of the duomo museum entrance. You can purchase a separate ticket here if you didn't purchase a duomo ticket too, though I agree with some other reviews in that it might not be worth your 45min-1hr if you have only limited time in Milan. There are a lot of relicts on display from mosaics and church objects to tapestries, antique books, carvings and sculptures. Many of these have detailed explanations for individual objects in Italian, with a fair amount in English too, though some might feel a need more background. It's possible to get a multimedia guide via their app (€3.49 downloadable on google play or App Store) that takes you thru the museum. The walking trajectory within the museum is rather winding, they loop you around using lots of arrows and "exhibit continues this way" signs, I guess they make the most of the space. I appreciated the miniature wooden models of the Duomo were impressive in the level of detail. Also insightful to see some of the stone sculptures that were part of the outer facade--each work can be considered a masterpiece in itself. On a Sunday afternoon in April it wasn't too crowded, though certain rooms more than others especially with tour groups, and barely a line to enter. (Contrasted with a 1 hour wait at the Impressionist exhibit at the Palazzo Reale). There were bathrooms inside but small so there was a line for those.

    Photos
    Museo del Duomo - Larger than life statues

    Larger than life statues

    Museo del Duomo
    Museo del Duomo - Main entrance

    See all

    Main entrance

    Museo Diocesano - museums - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...