How to get there by public transport
Brescia Trasporti buses are equipped with ramps for the transportation of people with disabilities. To ensure adequate assistance, the company invites passengers with reduced mobility to report the use of the transport service within 2 working days prior to use.
For information Customer Care tel. +39 030 3061200 - Email: customercare@bresciamobilita.it
Desenzano can be reached by the boats of Gestione Navigazione Laghi.
The service is accessible to passengers with reduced mobility
For information: tel. +39  030/9149511-  email: infogarda@navigazionelaghi.it

Parking
The Duomo is located in the city center, near the lakeside, in a restricted traffic area (ZTL). About 50 meters from the church, in Piazza Feltrinelli, there are 2 parking spaces reserved for disabled pass holders; it is also possible to park in the blue zones (disabled pass holders can park for free). To reach the Duomo, you walk along a flat stretch of road, paved with well-connected cobblestones.

Entrance
The church has various entrances. The entrance from the facade in Piazza Duomo is preceded by a sidewalk (10 cm high) and features: a double door (total width 120 cm), 2 internal steps (15 cm high), and a single door (width 70 cm). A lateral entrance on Piazza Duomo has 3 steps (15 cm high), a double door (total width 100 cm), and a single door (width 80 cm).
The entrance accessible to people with reduced mobility is located in Via Canonica at number 3; to enter the church, you pass through: a threshold (5 cm high); a double door (total width 120 cm); a courtyard of 30 meters paved with cobblestones with varying slopes (the first 10 meters are flat, 5 meters have a steep slope, 15 meters have a slight slope); a threshold (5 cm high); two consecutive double doors (total width 120 cm each door).

Reception
Brochures describing the Duomo and its contents are available in the church.

Internal Spaces
The Duomo was built between 1586 and 1611. The facade is in Baroque style, while the interior is one of the finest examples of late Brescian Renaissance. Inside, the works of Andrea Celesti stand out, including the "Resurrection" and a pictorial cycle dedicated to St. Mary Magdalene, while the Chapel of the Holy Sacrament houses "The Last Supper," a remarkable painting by Tiepolo from 1738.
The building has a central nave and two side aisles, visitable without obstacles; it has benches with kneelers. In the left aisle are: the Chapel of the Holy Sacrament preceded by a step (15 cm high) and the Chapel of Saint Angela Merici preceded by 3 steps (15 cm high). To access the main altar, you pass through 3 steps (15 cm high).