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12 options • from $68.11
Duomo di Milan: Guided Tours
- Live guide in English, Italian
- Duration: 1h - 2h
- Group of max.: 15 - 30 people
Milan City Card: Attractions and Discounts
- The Duomo di Milano
- Museum Leonardo da Vinci
- Pinacoteca Ambrosiana
+ 2 other top things to do
Duomo di Milano + Last Supper
- Live guide in English
- Duration: 3h - 6h
- Group of max.: 15 - 20 people
Leonardo3 + The Best of Milan
- The Duomo di Milano
- Leonardo3 Museum - The World of Leonardo
- Audio Guide App Milan
Duomo Cathedral & La Scala Museum: Skip The Line Ticket + Guided Tour
- Duration: 2h
- Live guide in English
- Audio guide
- Group of max. 30 people
Duomo of Milan & Rooftops: Guided Tour + Walking Tour of Vittorio Emanuele
- Duration: 2h 30mins
- Live guide in English
- Group of max. 16 people
Branca Tower + Duomo di Milano + Audio Guide App
- The Duomo di Milano
- Branca Tower
- Audio Guide App Milan
Duomo of Milan: Private Tours
- Live guide in English, Italian
- Duration: 1h - 2h
- Group of max.: 10 people
The Duomo & Sforza Castle: Guided Tour + Skip The Line Ticket
- Duration: 4h
- Live guide in English, Italian
- Group of max. 15 people
Hand-picked combinations
Combine Milan Cathedral – The Duomo with other Milan favorites. Some things are better together.
Tips for visiting Milan Cathedral
With your Milan Duomo tickets in your smartphone wallet you're guaranteed entry, and you can stay in this timeless landmark for as long as you like. If you want to really soak up the atmosphere, you should allow at least two hours, if not half a day. Remember, even if you bypass the ticket lines, you'll need to queue for the lift and stairs.
Of course, once you reach the roof terraces, you might be so mesmerized by Milan's magnificent cityscape that you lose track of time altogether.
Entry to the Duomo starts every day at 8 am, but it's best to arrive before that if you want to be one of the first to get inside. Flash your Milan Cathedral tickets then and you might have the roof to yourself for a while! The church itself stays open until 8 pm. The last admission up to the roof terraces is at 7 pm.
If you can, visit on a weekday. Weekdays are a lot more tranquil than weekends when all the tourists seem to descend at once.
There are lots of different ways to explore the Milan Duomo. Short on time? Just choose the Milan Duomo tickets with skip-the-line entry to the Cathedral only.
For more insight, opt for the Milan Duomo tickets that include a tour of the rooftops and archaeological area.
You can also opt for private tours, or for the photographers, it's a nice idea to get a Milan Duomo ticket to the rooftops only.
You can get a City Tour of Milan Audio Guide that covers 130+ points of interest in the city, plus high-quality visuals, descriptions, and audio commentaries by local experts. The Milan Duomo is covered as part of this great-value audio guide!
Alternatively, the official app DUOMO MILANO, created by Veneranda Fabbrica del Duomo di Milano in collaboration with D’Uva, provides smartphone access to all the information you'll need to visit the Cathedral complex. For an extra fee, you can download complete multimedia tours for the Cathedral, terraces, and museum.
While your Milan Cathedral tickets will get you inside, the condition is you dress appropriately. This means covered knees and no bare shoulders. Hats and sunglasses should be removed before entering.
Flash your Milan Duomo tickets and enter a world of stunning architecture and centuries-old atmospheric splendor. The roof of the Milan Duomo, also known as Milan Cathedral, is probably the best part. From here you'll get a bird's-eye view of the cathedral’s 135 spires and the work that's being done on the church’s trademark pink and white Candoglia marble.
Check out Milan's mish-mash of old towers and new skyscrapers, including the Unicredit building from new heights. If you visit on a clear day, you can even see the Alps! It's worth it just for the views.
Tickets Overview
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See inside the Cathedral and explore 3,400 statues, 55 stained glass windows, beautiful altars and paintings
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Opt to discover the history of this famous archeological monument with a live guide or audio guide
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Vsit the rooftop and witness unbelievable views from atop Italy's most famous cathedral
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Admire the famous pink marble embedded throughout the structure
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Catch a glimpse of the magnificent spires that adorn the exterior
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Booking online in advance is cheaper than paying on the day!
It’s easy to get Milan Cathedral tickets and witness a Gothic triumph. Book in advance and save time on your holiday. There are options to buy tickets with rooftop access, and you can also combine your visit with a tour or another attraction.
Milan Cathedral entry tickets include
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Admission to the Milan Cathedral/The Duomo, one of Italy's top attractions
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Access to the Cathedral's interior – including the golden statue of the Madonnina
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The chance to enjoy jaw-dropping views of Milan from the terraces
Other ticket types include:
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Guided and self-guided tours. Opt for this ticket type for a deep historical dive into the history and construction of the cathedral
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Or combine your visit and see other nearby attractions like La Scala Theater or the Leonardo Da Vinci museum with a Milan city pass!
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The Milan Cathedral still holds mass for worshippers; check the liturgical calendar for religious events before booking
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On Wednesdays the Duomo Museum and San Gottardo Church are closed
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Shoulders and knees must be covered for all genders. Shorts, sandals, tank tops and mini skirts are not allowed
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Food and drinks are not allowed at the Milan Cathedral
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If you're arriving in Milano Centrale, take the metro to the Duomo, which runs every 5 minutes
Milan Cathedral – The Duomo reviews
About: Milan Cathedral – The Duomo
You'll be thoroughly impressed as you approach Italy's largest church, the Duomo di Milano, also known as Milan Cathedral. At 108-meters high, 160-meters long, and 92-meters wide, it easily holds 40,000 people. Every inch of it is dripping with gothic gravitas. The true magnitude of the Duomo di Milano truly hits you when you're inside.
It is adorned with artwork and religious ornaments, and you can see sarcophagi of luminaries from centuries gone by. It is also home to Italy's largest organ, which clocks in at a whopping 15,350 pipes.