Such a beautiful place to visit in Milan! I go as often as I possibly can...I even love all the darned pigeons...they're cute♥
Between the Piazza Sempione and the Castello Sforzesco is this urban park where you can relax with the surrounding gardens and monuments. Also nearby is the Aquarium of Milan.
This world-famous Roman ruin is a definite must-see when you're in Milan. Located just in front of the San Lorenzo Basilica, this place has 16 columns that date back to the 3rd century.
When you're next to the Duomo, check out the Galleria. Lots of shopping an some of the best people watching ever. It's the Rodeo Drive of Milan!
This English-styled garden complex is where you can escape the busy city. Don't miss the Natural History Museum and Planetarium at the park's eastern edge.
Apart from its amazing Renaissance architecture, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is home to Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper. It’s very difficult to buy tickets, so make sure you get yours in advance.
Nice sunday walking. Flea market and and typical good Italian restaurant along the river.
The great Neoclassical renovation performed by Giuseppe Piermarini took place towards the end of the 18th century. From then on, it was a palace for the rulers of the city http://tinyurl.com/ax5kknv
Go to Via Cappuccini, 3 and look inside Villa Cappuccini garden, you will find pink flamingos (fenicotteri rosa)
Via Monte Napoleone, also spelt as Via Montenapoleone, and nicknamed ‘Montenapo’ by the Milanese. An elegant and expensive street.
The 18th century Palazzo Anguissola and the 19th century Palazzo Brentani contain 200 19th century Italian works, from Canova’s bas-reliefs to Boccioni. http://tinyurl.com/crf7eux
Excellent place for breakfast. Try 'la 160', the 'brioche a la crema' and their cappucino, it's one of the best in town. The place in crowded Saturday's and Sundays morning. Wifi available
Luini is a Must in visiting Milan. Grab a 'Panzerotto' a bottle of Water and sit in the wonderful square 20 meters away.
This is a wonderland of science and technology. The entire museum will pique the interest of your inner scientist, but the Da Vinci models are particularly captivating.
