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Photo: Carlo Dell'Orto, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A 15th-century Renaissance villa with a massive loggia. The villa has functioned as a candle factory, opera house and hospital, now hosting a music school.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
The tram deposit is an example of early 20th-century Italian industrial architecture with an impressive iron gridded ceiling.
Milan's old cemetery in Neoclassical style. It is filled with lavish sculptures, impressive mausoleums and monuments. Well worth a visit!
Sarpi
Not as big or famous as the ones in London or New York, Milan does also have a Chinatown, dating from the 1920s. Main street is the Via Paolo Sarpi, which is mainly a pedestrian street. Wide varieties of Chinese food is available. See Eat section for specific recommendations.
The Straight One - Il Dritto
It is not accessible, but since it is 207 m high with 50 floors you can see it from far away. Designed by Arata Isozaki.
Porta Sempione
The triumphal arch of peace stands at the place at one of Milan's seven city gates. First the gate was known as Porta Giovia and was closer to the city center. Porta Sempione means "Gate towards Simplon", and once the road leading over the Simplon Pass to Paris went through this gate. The current gate was built in the early 19th century and at that time it was referred to as Arco della Pace.
Designed by Zaha Hadid and completed but not yet in use.