Built at the end of the 19th century to celebrate the unification of Italy, the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II features incredible mosaics and a glass dome, where visitors spin on the balls of a bull for good luck.

A monumental neoclassical arch located in Piazza Sempione, commemorating European peace achieved after the Napoleonic Wars. It stands as a grand landmark at the entrance to Parco Sempione.

Milan's magnificent Gothic cathedral is an architectural marvel and a symbol of the city. Climb to the rooftop for breathtaking panoramic views of Milan and, on a clear day, the Alps.

A beautiful lake about an hour and a half train ride from Milan, featuring towns like Bellagio, Varenna, Menaggio, and Tremezzo, offering boat tours and a funicular ride to Brunate.

A popular neighborhood known for its nightlife and aperitif culture, featuring two water canals and their meeting point, Darsena, with numerous restaurants, bars, artisan shops, and riverside boutiques.

One of the most famous opera houses in the world, where great composers like Verdi and Puccini premiered their works, and a meeting place for noble and wealthy Milanese people.

This Renaissance church and Dominican convent is world-famous for housing Leonardo da Vinci's iconic masterpiece, 'The Last Supper'. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site that draws art lovers from across the globe.

The Pinacoteca di Brera is located in the Palazzo Brera and was established in the early 19th century to house looted art by Napoleon and features works by Italian masters.