A superb museum situated at one end of the Galleria Vittorio Emmanuelle ll. There were many great models of Leonardo's designs and a large reconstruction of the Last Supper Painting. You can even try out some of the models like the early paddle boat. Well worth a visit if you are in the area.

So much information!! You won’t get this at the actual art sites. They had hands on areas for grownups and kids. Leonardo was truly before his time! I highly recommend this museum!! We spent About 3 hours here and are so happy we went!!!

small exhibit floor but packed with labels/signage. it was nice to see physical and digital reconstructions of some of his designs, but the interactive displays are quite buggy / laggy / more frustrating than fun. oddly no photographs allowed anywhere. spent about 20 minutes there and felt we saw everything. lots of cigarette smoke from the galleria vittorio getting into the exhibit which didn't help.

You see many models of da Vinci's designs brought to life. Each one has an interactive screen you can use to see the path from drawing to model. We arrived very close to opening time, so there were only maybe 20 other people in there. It is located in a small space, so I imagine it gets extremely crowded when busier. Not being able to play with the screens yourself would take away from the fun.

There are so many things created by Leonardo Da Vince that we don't know about. This museum is amazing. I really recommend it.

This museum is a fantastic exploration of Davinci and his mental world. The English audio guide is well worth acquiring for the 3 hour visit. It is an incredible exploration of his varied talents.

The museum is worth visiting from both small and large. Very well arranged exhibits with good guidance and audio guide.

I have been seeing this image since a small child and I never imagined seeing it live. It was breathe taking and I recommend you stop so experience this piece of historical art.

We discovered Leonardo , the artist and inventor. We saw the digital restoration of the Last Supper. We also saw the codices of Leonardo in virtual format on display. As the great inventor, Leonardo's machines are on five main areas - flight, hydraulical and mechanical engineering, the war machines and architecture. Incidentally, 2019 marks the quincentenary of Leonardo's death and the museum is taking part in that celebration.

We easily spend a couple of hours in this interesting museum, dedicated to the works, not the art, of Leonardo da Vinci. It is amazing how much ahead of his time his mind was, with all the ideas he had, most of which were built and implemented centuries later, others remained in his notes only. The museum is small but very well organized. Models of Leonardo's inventions are on display, not much info in English (audioguides are available but we skipped them), except for the interactive screens where you can test your skills and put together, virtually of course, some of his devices. In addition, there is a couple of practical stands. Taking photos is not allowed, I cannot understand why, and you can benefit from the family ticket. The museum was very enjoyable and interesting both to my wife and I, and my teenager son.

Great models, learned a lot, and enjoyable for all ages. Not a big area, but made the best out of it. Just like walking into Leonardo da Vinci’s mind and seeing his thoughts.

A museum dedicated to the Da Vinchi genius. It is fascinating what he was creating and made in time he live. Some of that even today is abstract to lots of people. What a mind

We thought this museum would be of Da Vinci’s paintings however it is more of his sculptures and designs. Everything is written in Italian and they change an extra €6 for English audio guide (which we didn’t do). Not sure it is worth the money...

This museum is very intriguing. It is somewhat mind blowing to see all the different , varied things he was involved with. My husband and I spent several hours here, even without the audio and could have stayed longer. There is so much to learn.The models of his creations are so engaging. There are also some interactive screens where you can learn and experiment with assembling the parts of some of his creations. I was especially intrigued with the Last Supper reproduction since we knew we were not going to be able to see the original. This display clearly show the differences between the original and the restored versions and the overlaid screen projections are most educational. I was glad we saw this one, and you can stay in the room as long as you like, and you can observe both versions as well, even if not the original As another reviewer mentioned, you need to leave a passport or credit card at the desk if you chose to take the audio guide with you. I have never had to do this before and did not feel comfortable with leaving these items behind, so we opted for refund on the audio(They don't tell you in advance of that requirement). It might have been interesting but we did fine without it as there is much narrative posted on the walls. Preferred this attraction over the Da Vinci exhibit at the Sforzo Castle.

So much he could think of for his era. We dropped in to look at his work and we were hugely surprised at the breadth of his thinking. So much ahead of his time let alone the 21st century! A must see.