La Scala Theatre Tickets

La Scala Theatre is one of Milan's crowning jewels, displaying the city's musical and artistic heritage. Explore a range of sets, costumes, instruments, and architectural wonders inside this luxurious opera house.

Loved by over 53 million guests worldwide

Slide 1 of 12, La Scala theater interior with red seats and ornate balconies, Milan.

Skip-the-Line Entry & Guided Tour of La Scala Theatre

Explore at your pace

Skip the lines at the Museum of the Opera House "La Scala" with these entrance tickets.
Maximise your experience with a small group of a maximum of 20 people.
Find innovative set designs, costumes, and instruments amidst stunning neoclassical architecture.
If you’re lucky, you could even witness some live rehearsals.

More details

Skip the lines at the Museum of the Opera House "La Scala" with these entrance tickets.
Maximise your experience with a small group of a maximum of 20 people.
Find innovative set designs, costumes, and instruments amidst stunning neoclassical architecture.
If you’re lucky, you could even witness some live rehearsals.

from

€30

Slide 1 of 9, La Scala Theater and Duomo Cathedral in Milan, Italy, featured in a guided tour.

Combo: La Scala Theater + Milan Cathedral Skip-the-Line Guided Tour

2 hrs

This combo ticket takes you on an in-depth journey of Milan’s most renowned opera house, and one of the largest Catholic cathedrals in the world.
Enter the world of orchestral maestros like Arturo Toscanini and Daniel Barenboim at La Scala on a 1-hour guided tour.
Your next hour will be spent exploring the inside of the Cathedral and the crypt below its altar.
If the tour consists of more than 5 people, you will be given personal audio headsets for the best experience.
Fun Fact: The Duomo has an ancient sundial that is still used to standardize clocks in the city - you can even use it to check your own watch’s accuracy!

More details

This combo ticket takes you on an in-depth journey of Milan’s most renowned opera house, and one of the largest Catholic cathedrals in the world.
Enter the world of orchestral maestros like Arturo Toscanini and Daniel Barenboim at La Scala on a 1-hour guided tour.
Your next hour will be spent exploring the inside of the Cathedral and the crypt below its altar.
If the tour consists of more than 5 people, you will be given personal audio headsets for the best experience.
Fun Fact: The Duomo has an ancient sundial that is still used to standardize clocks in the city - you can even use it to check your own watch’s accuracy!

from

€55.25

Slide 1 of 8, Milano Duomo with YesMilano City Pass logo in foreground.

YesMilano: Flash, Standard & All-Inclusive City Passes

23 hrs 59 mins - 3 days

1 more

Enjoy entry to various attractions and museums across the city with this pocket-friendly 3-day City Pass.
Save up to 70%! With a single pass, explore top attractions like the Natural History Museum, GAM/Modern Art Gallery, Duomo, and more.
Navigate the city easily with 3 days of unlimited access to public transport including ATM trams, buses, and metros within Zone Mi1-Mi3.
The Standard Pass includes entry to Civic Museums and one premium activity, while the All-Inclusive Pass offers access to Civic Museums and all premium activities.
Benefit from a 100% digital pass on your phone and save significant time by not queuing to buy tickets.

More details

Enjoy entry to various attractions and museums across the city with this pocket-friendly 3-day City Pass.
Save up to 70%! With a single pass, explore top attractions like the Natural History Museum, GAM/Modern Art Gallery, Duomo, and more.
Navigate the city easily with 3 days of unlimited access to public transport including ATM trams, buses, and metros within Zone Mi1-Mi3.
The Standard Pass includes entry to Civic Museums and one premium activity, while the All-Inclusive Pass offers access to Civic Museums and all premium activities.
Benefit from a 100% digital pass on your phone and save significant time by not queuing to buy tickets.

from

€39.90

Pro tips to help you make a pick

Choose the right product first: museum tickets and performance tickets are separate. A daytime museum ticket does not include an opera, ballet, or concert, and performance tickets do not usually include museum access.

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About La Scala Theatre

Teatro alla Scala combines a working opera house with the Museo Teatrale alla Scala, so a daytime visit can include both curated collections and a view into the auditorium from a box. That dual format distinguishes it from stand-alone museums. You can study costumes, instruments, and set maquettes, then return later for an opera, ballet, or concert in the same building.

Did you know?

Teatro alla Scala opened in 1778 on the site of the former church of Santa Maria alla Scala, after Milan’s previous Ducal Theater burned down.

Why visit La Scala Theatre?

Box View into the Horseshoe Auditorium

Daytime visits can include a view into La Scala’s auditorium from a side box when rehearsals and technical work allow. From there, you see the theater’s horseshoe shape, chandelier, stage, and tiers of red velvet and gilded boxes that define the hall’s historic look.

Plan your visit

Museo Teatrale alla Scala Entrance (Largo Ghiringhelli)

Located on Largo Ghiringhelli, just off Piazza della Scala, this is the entrance for daytime museum visits and most guided tours. Look for the signed Museo Teatrale entrance around the side of the theater rather than the main facade. Online tickets and vouchers are typically scanned here, and security screening with bag checks takes place at or just inside the entrance. Queues are usually for ticket validation, security, and group arrivals, with line length varying by season and time. Detailed step-free access information for this entrance is not clearly documented, so visitors with limited mobility should confirm arrangements in advance.

Main Theater Entrances (Piazza della Scala)

These large central doors are on the neoclassical facade facing the Leonardo da Vinci statue in Piazza della Scala. Use them for evening opera, ballet, and concert performances, and occasionally for parts of guided tours. Tickets are checked at the door, followed by security and bag checks. Crowding tends to build in the 30 minutes before curtain as visitors arrive at once, so performance-goers should not wait until the last minute. Precise accessibility details for each theater door are not clearly documented in the available sources, although the venue has made modernization upgrades.