The Duomo dates back to 1300 and is the best example of Gothic-Lombard architecture. This impressive religious building occupies around 12,000 square meters and is decorated with more than 3500 statues. Next to the Duomo is the famous Galleria Vittorio Emanuele.

A majestic building which with its mass dominates the historic center of Milan, Castello Sforzesco contains various museums, wonderful Gothic-Renaissance courtyards and spectacular rooms, designed by Leonardo Da Vinci and frescoed by Bramante. Behind the Castello stretches the beautiful Parco Sempione, an oasis in the heart of Milan.

This is an important Renaissance work built in the second half of the fifteenth century. Famous for its apse and marble door attributed to Bramante as well as the last supper by Leonardo Da Vinci, one of the most famous works of art of all time.

The area where Naviglio Grande and Naviglio Pavese run is one of the prettiest spots of Milan: The Navigli are flanked with old characteristic "case di ringhiera" (typical houses with open balcony), antique shops, and above all loads of cafes, restaurants and historic bars where live music is played and the banks are filled with people from April to September.