Auditorium di Milano

A 19th-century gate and the surrounding area is a very old-fashioned quarter nearly untouched by World War II bombings.

This landmark at the northern bank of Naviglio Grande bears the same name as the UNESCO World Heritage Site in the Western part of the country. The church is just a little over a century old, built in Romanesque Revival style, and is the third church built on that place.

Named the Basilicas Park as it connects two basilicas: the Basilica of San Lorenzo and the Basilica of Sant'Eustorgio. Formerly a place for drug use and anti-social behavior, it has been cleaned up and redesigned and is now more pleasant. It was renamed after the late Pope John Paul II.

A late 15th-century church and sanctuary with many works of Milanese Baroque and Renaissance artists.

Built in the late 16th century for the Third Order of Saint Francis, much of its interior including decoration and paintings has been preserved.

The southeastern city gate, the "gate towards Rome" is simpler built than Ticinese. However Milan has had a "Porta Romana" as a part of its city walls already when the city was part of the Roman Empire. It has given the name to the district it's in, and to the nearby Metro station.