5 Must-visit Places When Coming To Milan

Not only being dubbed the 'fashion capital' of the world, the Italian city of Milan also attracts many visitors by its churches and architectural works full of art.
5 certain places to visit when traveling to Milan
When traveling to Milan, take time to visit the following 5 places:
1. The Duomu Church
Duomo Cathedral took nearly 600 years to complete. Photo: Jessica Norah
Inside the Duomo church. Photo: Jessica Norah
Milan Cathedral is also known as the Duomo do church located on Duomo square

. This work took nearly 600 years to complete. By far, the Duomo Cathedral is the largest Catholic church in Italy and the 5th largest in the world.
Every year, it welcomes millions of tourists from all over the world Walking inside the ancient cathedral, watching the splendid murals and listening to the clear hymn is something that any visitor will want to experience.




2. San Bernardino alle Ossa Church
San Bernardino alle Ossa Church. Photo: Jessica Norah
San Bernardino alle Ossa is the famous church with a chapel decorated with human bones. In 1210, when the cemetery ran out of space, people here built a room to store human bones. By 1712, the church was destroyed in a fire. The old church was rebuilt and expanded to become the church of San Bernardino alle Ossa as it is today. When entering the church, what attracts visitors is the skeletons stacked, cladding into the walls Moreover, the skeletons are also used to decorate niches or pillars in the Rococo style - architectural style focusing on decorative lines.




On a side note: the church closes from 12: 00-1: 30pm on weekdays (weekends close at 12:30 pm).
3. Basilica di Sant’Ambrogio Church
The painting of St. Christ Pantokrator at Basilica di Sant’Ambrogio. Photo: Jessica Norah
Sant’Ambrogio Church was founded in 379-386 by St. Ambrose, who was born in Milan and is the patron saint of the city. The first name of the church was Basilica Martyrum, the present Basilica di Sant’Ambrogio is a masterpiece of Romanesque architecture. The church is mainly built with bricks of different colors, some parts are made of stone.




4. Renaissance Palazzo di Brera
The Renaissance Palazzo di Brera was built between 1651 and 1773. Photo: Jessica Norah
The painting of Saint Mark preaching at Renaissance Palazzo di Brera. Photo: Jessica Norah
The Renaissance Palazzo di Brera was built between 1651 and 1773, at first it was a holy seminary, but since 1776 it was changed to the Academy of Fine Arts. Along with a library and observatory, The Renaissance Palazzo di Brera features an old Italian-style architecture and the garden's central courtyard as a highlight of the school. The Renaissance Palazzo di Brera is one of Italy's most beautiful art museums.
5. Cimitero Monumentale Cemetery
Cimitero Monumentale is considered one of the most beautiful cemeteries in the world.



Photo: Jessica Norah
The tombs are decorated with artistic statues. Photo: Jessica Norah
Cimitero Monumentale 250,000m² wide is considered one of the most beautiful cemeteries in the world. Initially, only rich people were eligible to rest in this cemetery. The tombs are decorated with the most beautiful art statues. Today, the cemetery becomes museums where visitors can stroll and see art that is over 150 years old.
The cemetery is closed on Mondays and is open daily from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm.
According to Duong Quan Ha / Youth
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