Famous for its rich collection of Renaissance artworks, including masterpieces by Raphael, Caravaggio, and Titian.

An art gallery located in the Royal Villa of Milan, housing approximately 3,500 art pieces from the 18th to 20th centuries Italy and Europe, showcasing the artistic transition from Neoclassicism to Impressionism.

A landmark in Milan, renowned for its magnificent Gothic architecture and standing as the third-largest church in the world.

A modern art gallery showcasing Italian artworks from the 19th century to contemporary times.

A historic castle now serving as a complex of museums, which was once the residence of the ruling Sforza family in Milan.

Located near the Milan Cathedral, this is a museum dedicated to the collection and exhibition of 20th-century Italian art.

An opera museum featuring costumes, stage designs, signed scores, musical instruments, paintings, and a variety of related tools.

A church that showcases Renaissance architectural style, famous for housing Leonardo da Vinci's mural 'The Last Supper'.

One of Milan’s oldest churches, second only in prominence to the Milan Cathedral, and the burial site of Saint Ambrose, the 4th-century bishop of Milan.

This chapel, known as the 'Church of the Dead' or 'Ossuary Chapel', was built on the site of a bone storehouse that was reconstructed in the 17th century.