• Giardini Pubblici Indro Montanelli - Situated opposite the Giardini Montanelli, the Royal Villa of Milan, also known as Villa Belgiojoso Bonaparte, is a neoclassical villa featuring a stunning English-style garden. Constructed between 1790 and 1796 by architect Leopoldo Pollack, it was commissioned by Count Ludovico Barbiano of Belgiojoso. Today, it houses the Modern Art Gallery.
• Porta Volta - The arches of Porta Nuova are among the largest gates in the medieval walls of Milan.
• Brera District - The sophisticated Brera district boasts numerous attractions, including the Art Gallery, the Botanical Garden, the Church of Santa Maria del Carmine, as well as luxury boutiques and chic bars and restaurants. At the end of Via San Marco, there remains a lock designed by the genius Leonardo da Vinci.
• Castello Sforzesco - The Sforzesco Castle is a vast fortified complex located just outside Milan’s historic center. Built in the 15th century by Francesco Sforza, the newly appointed Duke of Milan, it stands on the remnants of a 14th-century medieval fortification known as Porta Giovia Castle.
• Ago, filo e nodo - Needle, Thread, and Knot is a two-part sculpture created as a Fashion monument by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen. This artwork is located in Piazzale Cadorna, a key transport hub in Milan due to the presence of both the Milano Nord Cadorna station and the metro stop of the same name.
• Santa Maria delle Grazie - The basilica of Santa Maria delle Grazie, located in the heart of Milan, was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1980. It is a remarkable example of Renaissance art, highlighted by the presence of Da Vinci’s “Last Supper,” a masterpiece of human creative genius.
• Chiesa di San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore - The church of San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore is often referred to as the Sistine Chapel of Milan, renowned for its architectural design and the exquisite decorative cycle of the Leonardesque school.
• L.O.V.E - L.O.V.E. (an acronym for Freedom, Hate, Vengeance, Eternity), commonly known as The Finger, is a sculpture by Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan, located in front of the Palazzo della Borsa.
• Via Torino - Via Torino is one of Milan’s oldest streets, known for its long-standing commercial tradition and as a vital link between Piazza Duomo and the Navigli area.
• San Lorenzo Maggiore - In the 4th century, San Lorenzo stood outside the city walls, near the amphitheater, the imperial palace, and the circus, along Via Ticinensis, which connected Pavia to Milan and was the main access road to the city. The Basilica presented itself in all its grandeur to those arriving in Milan.
• Chiesa di San Bernardino alle Ossa - The church of San Bernardino alle Ossa, located in Piazza Santo Stefano, Milan, is known for its 17th-century ossuary chapel, where the walls are adorned with bones forming intricate baroque decorations.
• Piazza Santo Stefano E Via Laghetto - Via Laghetto derives its name from the small lake of Santo Stefano, which played a crucial role in the construction of the Milan Cathedral. The work was carried out between 1388 and 1389, shortly after the foundation stone of the Milan Cathedral was laid in 1386, to reduce the cost of transporting Candoglia marble.
• Ospedale Maggiore Ca’ Granda Universita Statale - The University of Milan, colloquially known as “La Statale,” is a public university founded in 1923. Its headquarters is located in the Renaissance building of “Ca’ Granda” in Milan, originally commissioned by Duke Francesco Sforza as the city’s hospital.
• Il Palazzo di Giustizia - Constructed between 1932 and 1940 under architect Marcello Piacentini, the court is designed in a 20th-century style. Its construction led to the demolition of the church of San Filippo Neri in Bovisasca and the convent of the Slaves of Mary.
• Rotonda della Besana - The Rotonda della Besana is a late Baroque cemetery complex in Milan, featuring a long enclosed portico with the former church of San Michele ai Nuovi Sepolcri at its center, built starting in 1695 based on Arrisio Arrigoni’s design. Today, it houses the MU.BA (children’s museum).
• Porta Romana - Porta Romana is one of Milan’s six main gates, built along the now mostly demolished Spanish walls. It is distinguished by the monumental arch from 1596, commissioned by Philip III of Spain, and stands in the center of Piazza Medaglie d’Oro, at the entrance of Corso di Porta Romana.
• Naviglio Grande - Over the centuries, Milan’s Navigli allowed navigation from the large lakes, across the plain, to the sea. The Navigli water network expanded with the construction of the Naviglio Pavese and played a key role in transporting materials for the Milan Cathedral’s construction from the 14th century onwards. The neighborhood is now filled with restaurants and cafes. Leonardo da Vinci’s Renaissance-era improvements to the basin system, regulating water flows, are noteworthy.
• Viale Papiniano Market - The San Vittore prison, a penitentiary institution, began construction in May 1872 and was inaugurated on June 24, 1879, during the Kingdom of Italy by Umberto I. It is located along Viale Papiniano, home to a significant and distinctive open-air market.
• Triennale Milano - Triennale Milano, located inside the Palazzo dell’Arte, is a leading cultural institution in Lombardy’s capital. Internationally recognized, it offers exhibitions in art, design, architecture, and fashion, along with theatrical shows, performances, concerts, talks, and meetings.
• Torre Branca - Originally known as Torre Littoria, Torre Branca is a steel structure built in 1933, designed by architect Giò Ponti, and located in Milan’s Sempione Park. The tower provides a 360-degree view of the Milan skyline, offering a unique perspective of the city.
• Arco della Pace - The neoclassical Arco della Pace (or Porta Sempione, 1807) was the first of Milan’s five newer gates, created along the now-demolished Spanish bastions, and built in the large square behind the Castello Sforzesco’s parade ground as a triumphant entrance to the city from France.
• Arena Civica - The Gianni Brera Civic Arena, known as the Civic Arena until 2001, is a multifunctional sports facility in Milan. Inaugurated in 1807 as the Milan Amphitheater, it became the Civic Arena in 1870 after being acquired by the Municipality.
• Monumental Cemetery - Designed by Carlo Maciachini and opened in 1866, the Monumental Cemetery allows visitors to explore Milan’s history, with tombs of notable figures whose names now grace major metro stations, roads, and squares.
• Torre Arcobaleno - Built in 1990 by a group of companies, the Rainbow Tower transformed an anonymous water tank in Porta Garibaldi into a vibrant tribute to Milanese creativity. It was restored for Expo2015, regaining its original splendor.
• Piazza Gae Aulenti - The UniCredit Tower complex, featuring eco-sustainable glass and steel buildings, was designed by architect Cesar Pelli of the Pelli Clarke Pelli architectural studio. It comprises three towers, standing at 230 meters (31 floors, 152 meters without the Spire), 100 meters (21 floors), and 50 meters (11 floors).
• Bosco Verticale - The Bosco Verticale (Vertical Forest) consists of two residential tower buildings designed by Boeri Studio, located in Milan’s business center, on the edge of the Isola district.
• Torre Diamante - The Diamond Tower, also known as Diamantone, is a skyscraper in Milan’s business center, between Viale della Liberazione and Via Galilei, and serves as the headquarters for the Italian companies of the BNP Paribas Group.
• Stazione Centrale - The Central Station of Milan, based on architect Ulisse Stacchini’s initial 1911 project, resumed construction after the Great War and Mussolini’s rise to power. It was inaugurated on July 1, 1931. During World War II, between December 1943 and January 1945, twenty trains departed from the infamous Track 21, destined for concentration camps across Europe.
• Porta Venezia - The Rasini Tower, designed by Emilio Lancia and Gio Ponti, is a historic building in Milan, featuring luxury apartments and built in a 20th-century style. Located at the corner of Corso Venezia and Porta Venezia, the complex includes the Tower and the Palace, forming a single architectural project.
• Palazzo Serbelloni - Palazzo Serbelloni, a magnificent example of a neoclassical palace, is named after the Serbelloni family. This grand and imposing palace was constructed in the latter half of the 18th century by Simone Cantoni.
• Torre Snia Viscosa - The Snia Viscosa Tower, also known as the San Babila Tower, was built in 1937, designed by architect Alessandro Rimini. It houses shops, offices, and apartments.
• Duomo di Milano - The Milan Cathedral is 157 meters long and 92 meters wide, accommodating up to 40,000 people. It is one of the largest Catholic churches globally. The site previously housed the Basilica of Sant’Ambrogio. In 838, the Basilica of Santa Tecla was founded next to the first church, but both were devastated by fire in 1075. A few centuries later, the Cathedral was built on the same site. Construction began in 1386, coinciding with Gian Galeazzo Visconti’s rise to power, aiming to modernize the area and celebrate the Visconti territory’s expansion. The Cathedral took five centuries to complete and “is not yet finished.”

• 3 stops (walking alone around)
• English speaking Tour Leader Driver
• Classic Red Fiat 500

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Air bags
• Seat belts
• On-board WiFi
• On-board restrooms

Enjoy a delightful three-hour tour that covers three significant neighborhoods of the city: the city center, the Navigli Canals District, and the Garibaldi Skyline District.

There are three recommended stops where you can take a short visit to these attractions. Your Tour Leader will be ready at the car to proceed with the journey!

*Please note that the itinerary may change due to traffic, events, accidents, or instructions from the Municipality.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.