The Leonardo da Vinci Museum of Science and Technology in Milan is the largest of its kind in Italy, and one of the most engaging venues for exploring human thinking. In a 16th century monastery, this museum combines history and innovation in an invigorating and hands-on way.
Most prominently, the museum has a section on Leonardo da Vinci’s inventions, with built models of machines that he envisioned in the future from his sketches. There are flying machines and war machines that da Vinci had in his imagination. In addition to Leonardo, the museum also focuses on things such as space travel, telecommunications, energy, physics, and transportation, where you can walk among historic trains, submarines, main floor, and even see a piece of the Vega space launcher.
Tuesday to Friday: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Monday closed
Entry Fee: €7–10
Definitely, it is likely one of the most entertaining museums in Milan. It is history, it is science, it is hands-on, and great for kids and adults!
The Leonardo da Vinci Museum has the largest permanent collection dedicated to Leonardo da Vinci in the world, consisting mainly of models of his inventions.
I would plan for at least 3 - 4 hours to see a highlight of the museum and more likely half a day if you really want to experience it fully.
Many of Leonardo's genius comes from his visionary ideas. Many of these ideas had not even been conceived and put into practice at that time, including flying machines and hydraulics, along with studies of anatomies that included art and engineering
Starts from Eur 7 - 10
Via San Vittore, 21, 20123 Milano MI, Italy