Leonardo da Vinci Museum Venice: Skip The Line Ticket

Discover the great master’s life, works and not-yet-fully revealed secrets

Open today: 10:00 - 18:30

Provider:

Tiqets International B.V.

Registered address: James Wattstraat 77-P, 1097 DL, Amsterdam, NL

Contact details

Reach out to the Tiqets Help Center, we act as a contact on behalf of the activity supplier

Start time: 10:00

Duration: 1h

Wheelchair accessible

Smartphone tickets accepted

Last admission: 1 hour and 15 minutes before closing

Skip the line

Instant ticket delivery

Start time: 10:00

Last admission: 1 hour and 15 minutes before closing

Duration: 1h

Skip the line

Wheelchair accessible

Instant ticket delivery

Smartphone tickets accepted

What's not included

Audioguide

Important information

The museum is closed between 13:30 - 14:00.

Highlights & Description

See da Vinci's anatomical studies, plus his main works of art, through the use of high-res multimedia displays, back-lit installations and more
Browse his collection of over 60 functioning machines including War Machines, the Civil Engineering Machines, the Flying Machines, the Ideal City and the Principles of Physics
Find da Vinci-themed gifts that mark his scientific and artistic investigations - they're way better than a cheap Venetian Carnival Mask

Leonardo da Vinci was a painter, engineer, architect, sculptor, designer, scenographer, anatomist, musician, planner, botanist, and inventor. (Imagine the confusion in job interviews). Skip the line and discover his wondrous universe of brainiac inventions and art at Venice's Leonardo da Vinci Museum.

Want to know more about the guy who became a scientist before science was even a 'thing'? Leonardo da Vinci’s ideas went beyond the knowledge of his time, and in this homage to his life, work and amazing brain you'll learn all about his world without leaving Venice.

Get hands-on with working models of his works in over 500 square meters. There's a collection of over 60 functioning machines, from his art to his engineering projects. At each one you'll find notes on how it's meant to work.

See the War Machines, the Civil Engineering Machines, the Flying Machines, the Ideal City, and the Principles of Physics, learn from a host of multimedia displays and then, when your mind is finally fried by his genius, get yourself (or your favorite da Vinci fan) a gift from the bookshop.