Santa Maria delle Grazie – The last supper
piazza Santa Maria delle Grazie 2
The Last Supper is a late 15th-century mural painting by Leonardo da Vinci in the refectory of the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan.
Remember to book your visit well in advance: demand for viewing the Last Supper utterly outstrips supply!
by bus: line 50 (stop Cadorna)
Metro lines: M1, M2 (stop Cadorna FN Triennale)

Duomo di Milano
piazza del Duomo 18
The Duomo is the cathedral church of Milan. The Gothic cathedral took nearly six centuries to complete. It is the fifth largest cathedral in the world and the largest in Italy.
by tram: line 14 (stop Duomo)
Metro line: M1 (stop Duomo)

Castello Sforzesco
piazza Castello
The Castle is a quadrilateral enclosing the Piazza delle Armi, with its central tower facing the city and two cylindrical towers covered with bosses on each side.
by bus: line 50 (stop Cadorna)
Metro lines: M1, M2 (stop Cadorna FN Triennale)

Naviglio Grande
alzaia Naviglio Grande
The Naviglio Grande was the most important of the Milan “navigli”. It was one of the largest post-medieval hydraulic engineering projects, allowing development of commerce, transport and agriculture.
by tram: line 14 (stop Cantore)

Piazza Gae Aulenti
The square and the surrounding buildings are the results of the regeneration of the neighbourhoods Garibaldi, Isola and Varesine. The area is a mix between the city’s historic centre and the financial district. The square is surrounded by various buildings, all with a surprising design. The most impressive is the 231-meters tall Unicredit Tower, which is currently the highest skyscraper in Italy: to enjoy one of the best panoramic views of Milan, you can climb to the top of the tower. Another of the highlights is The Vertical Forest, a pair of towers covered by 2.000 species of plants. A footbridge connects the square to the Corso Como, one of Milan’s liveliest streets with plenty of stores, restaurants and bars.
by tram: line 14 (stop Cusani)
Metro lines: M2, M5 (stop Garibaldi FS)