hi Guys! Milanese here! honestly, one day you only scratch the surface. I would recommend 2 days in Milan and one day on Lake Como. I volunteer to accompany you on a tour of the lake with my car at my expense. we will take a tour that cannot be done by public transports and which will allow you to discover, in addition to the famous places, other places on the lake that are not a destination for mass tourism and which are equally magnificent. I thank you for all the affection you show towards Italy every time.
- San Siro Stadium, you can do a tour of the stadium and the museum of Inter and Milan - The Last Supper - the famous paint of Leonardo da Vinci (probably you must pre order the ticket online) - Basilica di Sant'Ambrogio - Bosco verticale - two residential skyscrapers. The distinctive feature of the skyscrapers, is the presence of over ninety plant species, including tall shrubs and trees, distributed on the facades. It is an ambitious project of metropolitan reforestation... - Piazza Gae Aulenti - a pedestrian square and shopping center - Navigli at night - a lot of bar, pub and restaurants perfect for the night movida... and more and more
HI! As a Milanese, the essential places I recommend to visiting: -Brera (palace, art gallery and neighborhood); -Castello Sforzesco, which is also extremely cheap; - Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio; - Ambrosiana; - Basilica of Santa Maria delle Grazie with visit to Leonardo Da Vinci's "Last Supper", which must however be booked well in advance; -Basilica of San Lorenzo; -Church of "Santa Maria presso San Satiro" where there is Bramante's Renaissance masterpiece; -The Ca' Granda building, the main seat of the State University, which was born in the Renaissance era as an avant-garde hospital; -Worth visiting is the archaeological museum in Corso Magenta, where there are 2 towers belonging to the walls and the Circus from the Roman era, and which is located next to the church of San Maurizio frescoed in the Renaissance by Luini. At the end of Corso Magenta there is one of the city's historic pastry shops, Marchesi -Palazzo dell'Arte or Triennale; -The Navigli area or the Isola district for the evening; -a dinner in an historic Milanese trattoria (ancient restaurant); -chinatown...
ok io sono di Bergamo, vi seguo da molto tempo, Bergamo è una piccola città ma soprattutto la città alta, quella storica, è un piccolo gioiello, niente a che vedere rispetto alle grandi città. Se volete qualche suggerimento e informazione, anche in privato, io sarei lieto di aiutarvi. cordialità
hi Guys! Milanese here! honestly, one day you only scratch the surface. I would recommend 2 days in Milan and one day on Lake Como. I volunteer to accompany you on a tour of the lake with my car at my expense. we will take a tour that cannot be done by public transports and which will allow you to discover, in addition to the famous places, other places on the lake that are not a destination for mass tourism and which are equally magnificent. I thank you for all the affection you show towards Italy every time.
- San Siro Stadium, you can do a tour of the stadium and the museum of Inter and Milan
- The Last Supper - the famous paint of Leonardo da Vinci (probably you must pre order the ticket online)
- Basilica di Sant'Ambrogio
- Bosco verticale - two residential skyscrapers. The distinctive feature of the skyscrapers, is the presence of over ninety plant species, including tall shrubs and trees, distributed on the facades. It is an ambitious project of metropolitan reforestation...
- Piazza Gae Aulenti - a pedestrian square and shopping center
- Navigli at night - a lot of bar, pub and restaurants perfect for the night movida...
and more and more
Don't forget Bergamo. People always wish they had more time to spend there. Enjoy your trip!!!!
please go and visit Bergamo is a very beautiful city not as big as Milan but really worth visiting
In un giorno non è possibile vedere quello che è stato proposto, almeno che uno abbia un elicottero personale, 🤣
Dovete vedere il documentario: "Il Duomo di Milano"
HI! As a Milanese, the essential places I recommend to visiting:
-Brera (palace, art gallery and neighborhood);
-Castello Sforzesco, which is also extremely cheap;
- Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio;
- Ambrosiana;
- Basilica of Santa Maria delle Grazie with visit to Leonardo Da Vinci's "Last Supper", which must however be booked well in advance;
-Basilica of San Lorenzo;
-Church of "Santa Maria presso San Satiro" where there is Bramante's Renaissance masterpiece;
-The Ca' Granda building, the main seat of the State University, which was born in the Renaissance era as an avant-garde hospital;
-Worth visiting is the archaeological museum in Corso Magenta, where there are 2 towers belonging to the walls and the Circus from the Roman era, and which is located next to the church of San Maurizio frescoed in the Renaissance by Luini. At the end of Corso Magenta there is one of the city's historic pastry shops, Marchesi
-Palazzo dell'Arte or Triennale;
-The Navigli area or the Isola district for the evening;
-a dinner in an historic Milanese trattoria (ancient restaurant);
-chinatown...
Consider to move by trains and metro. In Italy is the best choice. They're cheap and work well. In Milan there's also the tramway. Avoid the car!
ok io sono di Bergamo, vi seguo da molto tempo, Bergamo è una piccola città ma soprattutto la città alta, quella storica, è un piccolo gioiello, niente a che vedere rispetto alle grandi città. Se volete qualche suggerimento e informazione, anche in privato, io sarei lieto di aiutarvi. cordialità
There Is much more to visit in Turin thanin Milan