Other Visitor Attractions

Palazzo Reale

Palazzo Reale is situated in the center of Milan and during the 11th Century was the seat of the commune authority. The Palazzo Reale was rebuilt from scratch during the 1330s and subsequently was home to the Lords of Milan. The first enduring theatre in Milan was situated in the Palazzo Reale in 1598. Among the many musical genesis to play in this theatre was Mozart when he was only a boy. In 1965 the city of Milan bought this building in order to protect it and preserve it and today it houses the museum of contemporary art (Museu d'Arte Contemporanea).

Palazzo della Ragione - Piazza Mercanti, Milan, Italy

Constructed in 1233 by Oldrado da Tresseno who was the chief judge at the time, this municipal building is often called the "Broletto Nuovo" by locals of Milan. Courts were run in the first floor while below on the ground floor markets were run. Today this building has a second storey which was added in 1773 for storage.

Cimitero Monumentale

The Cimitero Monumentale encompasses tombs and shrines, many of which were produced by celebrated sculptors of the time. Built in 1866 the Cimitero Monumentale is massive with a quarter of a million square meters. Among the many features is the House of Fame ("Famedio") which is building built in the architectural style of the Pantheon. The "Famedio" is where most of the more celebrated inhabitants of Milan are buried. The e tombs are ingenuity in their own right with impressive artistic flair.

Palazzo Cusani

The Palazzo Cusani is situated in the North East of Milan. Initially constructed during the 16th century and reconstructed completely during 1797 by the architect Giovanni Ruggeri. Among the most impressive architectural features are the facade in the style of Brocade, the windows and balconies and the general impression the building gives.