Guidebook for Milano
Food Scene
Very good restaurant and good price, need to reserve a table some days before if you like to eat there
43 Einheimische empfehlen
Nerino Dieci Trattoria
10 Via NerinoVery good restaurant and good price, need to reserve a table some days before if you like to eat there
PaninoLAB - Tortona District
8 Via MontevideoVery high quality sandwich
The real piadina from Emilia Romagna, one of the best in the city
37 Einheimische empfehlen
C'era una Volta una Piada
37 Viale Coni ZugnaThe real piadina from Emilia Romagna, one of the best in the city
Tartufotto by Savini Tartufi
8 Via CusaniIf you like Tartufo this is the right place!
Pasticceria Cucchi Srl
1 Corso Genovahistorical cafè of Milano, great patisserie
Signorvino
30 Viale GoriziaWine shop and restaurant, top!
One of the best (and more expensive) restaurant in Milan, very close to us moreover :)
44 Einheimische empfehlen
Langosteria Bistrot
2 Via Privata BobbioOne of the best (and more expensive) restaurant in Milan, very close to us moreover :)
Al Fresco
50 Via SavonaVery nice garden and good food
Anema e Cozze
41 Corso SempioneVery good pizza! ---> Now they change name in Capuano's
Sightseeing
Historical Church symbol of Milan together with Duomo. Built between 379 and 386 D.C.
341 Einheimische empfehlen
Basilica di Sant'Ambrogio
15 Piazza Sant'AmbrogioHistorical Church symbol of Milan together with Duomo. Built between 379 and 386 D.C.
Columns of San Lorenzo is an ancient medieval building in Milan, built with materials from the Roman era and located in front of the basilica of the same name near the
medieval port Ticino. It's represent one of the few surviving relics of imperial Milan.
552 Einheimische empfehlen
Columns of St. Lawrence
39 Corso di Porta TicineseColumns of San Lorenzo is an ancient medieval building in Milan, built with materials from the Roman era and located in front of the basilica of the same name near the
medieval port Ticino. It's represent one of the few surviving relics of imperial Milan.
Arts & Culture
The amphitheatre was built near the Porta Ticinese ("Ticino Gate") in the 2nd-3rd centuries AD when Mediolanum grew as economical and political importance while Rome declined. It remained in use until the city was one of the capitals of the Western Roman Empire (4th or 5th centuries). Later it was abandoned after Christianity imposed an end to arena games, but also as, in the wake of the imperial crisis, animals to be used in the amphitheatre were no longer imported. It became a quarry for construction stones as early as the 4th century AD, when the Basilica of San Lorenzo was built.
24 Einheimische empfehlen
Roman Theatre Archeological Site
17 Via De AmicisThe amphitheatre was built near the Porta Ticinese ("Ticino Gate") in the 2nd-3rd centuries AD when Mediolanum grew as economical and political importance while Rome declined. It remained in use until the city was one of the capitals of the Western Roman Empire (4th or 5th centuries). Later it was abandoned after Christianity imposed an end to arena games, but also as, in the wake of the imperial crisis, animals to be used in the amphitheatre were no longer imported. It became a quarry for construction stones as early as the 4th century AD, when the Basilica of San Lorenzo was built.
San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore is a church in Milan, northern Italy. It was originally attached to the most important female convent of the Benedictines in the city, Monastero Maggiore, which is now in use as an archaeological museum. The church today is used every Sunday from October to June to celebrate in the Byzantine Rite, in Greek according to the Italo-Albanian tradition. It is also used as concert hall.
The construction began in 1503 under design of Gian Giacomo Dolcebuono in collaboration with Giovanni Antonio Amadeo. The edifice was finished fifteen years later by Cristoforo Solari, divided into two parts: one for the faithful, one for the nuns. Until 1794 the latter were strongly forbidden to cross the dividing wall.
175 Einheimische empfehlen
San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore
15 Corso MagentaSan Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore is a church in Milan, northern Italy. It was originally attached to the most important female convent of the Benedictines in the city, Monastero Maggiore, which is now in use as an archaeological museum. The church today is used every Sunday from October to June to celebrate in the Byzantine Rite, in Greek according to the Italo-Albanian tradition. It is also used as concert hall.
The construction began in 1503 under design of Gian Giacomo Dolcebuono in collaboration with Giovanni Antonio Amadeo. The edifice was finished fifteen years later by Cristoforo Solari, divided into two parts: one for the faithful, one for the nuns. Until 1794 the latter were strongly forbidden to cross the dividing wall.
Very close to us, it's really interesting if you like to know more about Leonardo Da Vinci, and also many attractions for children
472 Einheimische empfehlen
Le Botteghe di Leonardo
55 Corso di Porta RomanaVery close to us, it's really interesting if you like to know more about Leonardo Da Vinci, and also many attractions for children
Not so famous but really interesting with modern and antique art, and it's free!
84 Einheimische empfehlen
Gallerie d’Italia
6 Piazza della ScalaNot so famous but really interesting with modern and antique art, and it's free!
Where you can see the Last Supper of Leonardo da Vinci
581 Einheimische empfehlen
Santa Maria delle Grazie
Piazza di Santa Maria delle GrazieWhere you can see the Last Supper of Leonardo da Vinci
Parks & Nature
Sempione Park
Piazza Sempionethe biggest park in Milan city center
Tipps für Reisende
Buche vor der Abreise
Cenacolo di Leonardo da Vinci
Prenota con largo anticipo per trovare posto