European attractions

The Basilica of Sant’Ambrogio is commonly regarded as the third most important church in Milan, with its construction beginning in 1095. In the 16th century, the church underwent further expansion, adding a Baroque-style facade. In stark contrast to its modest exterior, the interior of the church is extremely ornate. Additionally, the church is surrounded by […]

The Basilica of Sant’Ambrogio was built between 379 and 386. The early name of the church was the Basilica of the Martyrs. It was built by Saint Ambrogio. He also built three or four other churches around Milan. He himself is buried here. The crypt of the church buried many saints. However, due to multiple

Sempione Park is located behind the Sforza Castle and is a large urban green space in Milan. This picturesque English-style garden situated between the castle and the Peace Gate is planted with numerous trees and shrubs, and features hills, ponds, and various flower beds. Since its completion, it has been a favorite leisure spot for

Mount San Salvatore is located to the south of Lugano, by the lake, at an elevation of 912 meters. Whether you reach the summit by cable car or on foot, the panoramic views of Lake Lugano and the surrounding mountains are breathtaking. The scattered houses at the foot of the mountain add a charming touch

The Basilica of Sant’Eustorgio is a church located in Milan, Northern Italy. Over the years, it has been an important pilgrimage center for those traveling to Rome or the Holy Land, as it is the site of the tomb of the Three Wise Men from the East. The church, named after Eustorgio, the bishop of

The Basilica of Sant’Eustorgio is a Roman Catholic church located in Milan, Italy. The current church was built by Duke Sforza between 1472 and 1482. Initially, the interior was painted white and gold. The bell tower is a remnant of the Romanesque architecture before its reconstruction in the 1480s. The annexed baptistery was constructed in

San Maurizio is a Baroque Catholic church, not far from the Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie. The exterior of the church is simple, while the interior is extremely magnificent. It houses many 16th-century frescoes (mostly restored works) and a 500-year-old pipe organ that still plays. The church was originally an annex to the important

Chiesa di Santa Maria degli Angeli, also known as the Church of the Holy Virgin of the Angels, was part of the Franciscan monastery in 1494. Inside the church, one can admire the stunning ‘Crucifixion’ fresco painted by Bernardino Luini in 1529. This Romanesque-style church is located at Piazza Luini, at the end of the

The Basilica di San Marco is the second largest cathedral in Milan, originally constructed in the 11th century and dedicated to St. Mark, the patron saint of Venice. Initially built in a Gothic architectural style, the cathedral underwent significant transformation in the 17th century, adopting a Baroque style which is the appearance we see today.

The Columns of San Lorenzo are located near the Navigli area, a gathering place for Milan’s nightlife. There are 16 huge medieval stone columns here, each about 7 meters long, in Corinthian style. Standing here, the lively bars and small shops and the stone columns complement each other, giving a wonderful feeling of shuttling between