Corso Vittorio Emanuele II is a pedestrianized shopping street in Milan. It leads from Piazza del Duomo to Piazza San Babila and the Quadrilatero d’Oro.
The Quadrilatero d’Oro, also known as the Quadrilatero della Moda, is one of the world’s most exclusive shopping districts. It’s also considered by many experts to be the world’s most important fashion district.
Ca’ Granda is a historic building in Milan owned by the University of Milan. It’s located a short walk from Piazza del Duomo and the church of Sant’Antonio Abate.
The Church of Sant’Antonio Abate (Chiesa di Sant’Antonio Abate) in Milan is one of the city’s most beautiful churches. It’s located between Piazza del Duomo and Ca’ Granda. The church is open daily to visitors and admission is free.
On a visit to the Duomo of Milan (Duomo di Milano), one thing that’s well worth paying the admission for is a visit to the terraces. You can get a great appreciation of the building as well as some great views of Milan.
Other than the terraces, there are a few extra elements of the Duomo of Milan (Duomo di Milano) that visitors can enjoy. These extras are located either inside or near the building and Piazza del Duomo. Some of them were closed during our visit but we hope to return and see them one day.
I was overwhelmed when I visited the Duomo of Milan (Duomo di Milano). This incredible structure that I had seen in photos all my life was more than I bargained for. My jaw dropped when I stepped out onto Piazza del Duomo and saw it for the first time.