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- Arco della Pace: This arch was made to be a monument for Napoleon’s victories. However with his fall the project came to standstill and he never saw it finished.
- Basilica di Sant’Ambrogio: It was named after the city’s patron saint. It’s a great example of Romanesque architecture and 11th and 12th century Lombard churches.
- Ca’ Granda: It is known as Casa Grande, which means Large House. During 15th century it was commissioned as a hospital by Francesco Sforza and used as a hospital for almost 5 centuries. During the World War II it was badly damaged. Today it houses the Humanities Department of the State University.
- Castello Sforzesco: It is one of the most important highlights of Milan which was built as a fortress between 1358 and 1368.
- Civico Museo Archeologico: In this museum the examples of Roman sculpture are exhibited.
- Corso Magenta: It is one of the most important and elegant streets of Milan. The Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie where Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper is exhibited is found on Corso Magenta.
- Duomo: It is the symbol of Milan which is decorated with Gothic statues, pinnacles, gargoyles and soaring spires.
- Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II: The arcade connects Piazza del Duomo and Piazza della Scala. It was finished to have been built in 1898 and named after the King Vittorio Emanuele II.
- Giardini Pubblici: It is the largest park in Milan which is degisned by Guiseppe Piermarini in 1786.
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