The Church of San Giorgio, also known as La Canonica, dates to 1186.

One of the symbols of the city of Milan, is dedicated to its patron saint, whose feast is celebrated every year on December 7th

With an exhibition area with 23 rooms, it is today the largest and most important naturalistic museum in Italy

Founded in the fourth century, the basilica was enriched with valuable Renaissance additions and the famous Portinari chapel was built

Elegant and large, the yew of Cerro Maggiore is one of the most beautiful specimens in the metropolitan area of Milan.

A permanent collection of XXth century artwork inside Palazzo Arengario only a few steps away from the Vittorio Emanuele II Gallery

The Naviglio Pavese was a dream come true, the dream that had lasted five centuries of a direct link between Pavia and Milan.