Duomo di Milano
The Gothic marble cathedral in the heart of Milão, with thousands of statues, huge stained-glass windows and roof terraces among the spires, offering views over the city.
Lombardia · Italy Capital
In the destination Milão and Lago de Como.
In the photo: Duomo di Milano, Milão
Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.
The city
Capital of Lombardy and of Italian fashion, Milão brings together the Duomo with its terraces, the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, the Teatro alla Scala, Leonardo's Last Supper, the Castello Sforzesco with the Pietà Rondanini and the Pinacoteca di Brera. At night life centers on Brera and the Navigli.
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The local experience
The Gothic marble cathedral in the heart of Milão, with thousands of statues, huge stained-glass windows and roof terraces among the spires, offering views over the city.
19th-century glass-and-iron covered gallery that links the Piazza del Duomo to the Piazza della Scala, with shops, historic cafés and mosaics on the floor.
One of the world's most famous opera houses, opened in 1778. The Museo Teatrale presents the history of the house and, when possible, allows a peek into the auditorium from a box.
The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci, painted on the refectory wall of the convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie. Visits are in small groups and require advance reservation.
Brick castle of the Dukes Sforza, with open courtyards, municipal museums, the Sala delle Asse painted by Leonardo and the Pietà Rondanini, Michelangelo's last sculpture.
One of Italy's leading painting museums, in the Palazzo di Brera, with works by Mantegna, Raphael, Piero della Francesca, Caravaggio and Hayez.
Neighborhood of cobbled streets behind the Scala, with studios, galleries, design shops and sidewalk café tables around the Palazzo di Brera.
Area of Milan’s old canals, with the Darsena, the Naviglio Grande and the Naviglio Pavese, full of bars, restaurants and waterside markets.
Romanesque basilica founded by Saint Ambrose, patron of Milan, with an arched atrium, the 9th-century golden altar and the saint's crypt.
The quadrilateral of Milan’s designer streets, between Via Montenapoleone, Via della Spiga, Via Manzoni and Corso Venezia, with historic palaces and shop windows.
19th-century cemetery that functions as an open-air museum, with tombs by well-known sculptors, the Famedio and graves of famous Milanese.
Contemporary art center housed in a former distillery in the south of Milan, featuring the Torre, the gold-covered Haunted House and the Bar Luce designed by Wes Anderson.
Two residential towers covered with trees and plants in the Porta Nuova neighborhood, near Piazza Gae Aulenti and the UniCredit tower, Milan's modern side.