Showing 66 attractions
The magnificent Vittorio Emanuele II Gallery, completed in 1877 (designed by Giuseppe Mengoni), is emblematic of Milan. — Michelin Guide
Standing proudly on the piazza del Duomo, the third largest church in Christendom (outdone only by St Peter's in Rome and Seville's cathedral), the Duomo is truly a joy to behold. — Time Out
Splendid architecture and sprawling courtyards alone are worth the visit, though one of its main attractions is Michelangelo’s unfinished masterpiece, the Pietà Rondanini. — Condé Nast Traveler
The Pinacoteca Brera is Milan's public painting gallery with an enviable collection of early Renaissance to late Baroque paintings by the very best of 15th, 16th and 17th centuries. — Afar Magazine
At a nondescript church in an unlikely neighborhood in Milan rests one of the greatest works of art ever created, The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci. — Afar Magazine
On the edge of Parco Sempione, La Triennale is dedicated to showing contemporary art and design. — Travel + Leisure
Budding scientists and fans of Leonardo, here you will find models of the inventions imagined by the Tuscan artist. — Michelin Guide
Europe’s first public library, built in 1609, the Biblioteca Ambrosiana was more a symbol of intellectual ferment than quiet scholarship. — Lonely Planet
Sant’Ambrogio also has a few skeletons in its closet, and by that we mean entombed bodies of several saints and martyrs in the crypts. — Let's Go
The Fondazione Prada produces two grand-scale, solo shows each year in an old warehouse that’s impressive enough to give you ‘art butterflies’ on its own. — Lonely Planet
Housed in the remains of the old Benedictine Monastery, this museum has Roman, Barbarian, Greek and Etruscan collections. — Michelin Guide
The gem is undoubtedly the Portrait of a Lady by Antonio Pollaiuolo (1431–98), one of the city's most prized treasures and the source of the museum's logo. — Fodor's
Napoleon’s temporary Milanese home, the 18th-century Villa Reale, now houses the Civica Galleria d’Arte Moderna. — Lonely Planet
Installed inside the royal palace built in the 18th C. — Michelin Guide
Built between 1932 and 1935 to a design by architect Pier Portaluppi, the Villa Necchi Campiglio reopened in 2008 after three years of careful renovation. — Time Out
Glimpse into the lives of 19th-century Milanese aristocrats with a visit to this lovely historic house museum. — Fodor's
Undoubtedly the most prestigious opera house in the world, its simple exterior gives little idea as to the magnificence that awaits within. — Michelin Guide
Situated behind the Castello Sforzesco, Parco Sempione was a resounding success, and even today Milanese of all ages come to enjoy its winding paths, copses and ornamental ponds. — Lonely Planet
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