One of the world’s fashion capitals, Milan offers endless opportunities for chic shopping. Hit the artsy neighborhood of Brera for leather goods and Via Monte Napoleone for exclusive, expensive boutiques. The enchanting mosaics and glass vaults of Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II make shoppers feel like they’re wandering inside a painting. Take break from your spree to gape at the iconic Duomo, then grab tickets to a performance at La Scala. Post-opera, the Navigli district pulses with late-night activity.
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4.0 based on 1,238 reviews
Considered by many to be the most exclusive shopping area in Milan and home to all the top names in fashion and design.
I visited Via Monte Napoleone in December 2019. I had been here before in July 2018. Via Monte Napoleone is the fashion center of Milan and perhaps the world. It is a lot of fun simply to walk here and look at the famous stores - Prada, Ferragamo, Fendi, Gucci, Armani and many more. I enjoyed walking here and taking photos of the famous stores.
4.0 based on 503 reviews
Considered one of the best for shopping and elegance, this busy Milan street is lined with Victorian architecture with posh boutiques and cafes.
Famous shopping street in the heart of the storied Golden Square. Full of designer stores and high-end shops.
4.0 based on 219 reviews
Don't venture into this legendary shopping district unless fully armed...with a fat checking account and impeccable designer duds: only the crème de la crème dare enter these hallowed boutiques, and shoppers are expected to look the part.
Design, luxury, glamour... And four streets of it! I`d say that`s unique and worth at least a short visit, even if your budget doesn`t stretch beyond window shopping or your lifestyle differs.
4.0 based on 133 reviews
This is probably the best and most original street in Milan. Starting from La Scala it leads all the way out from the Old city to the Porta Nuova. Numerous shops and restaurants around. True Milanese feel.
4.0 based on 47 reviews
I did not intend to visit this church specifically, but since I walked by the front of it, I entered for its appearance. And I found it striking. The temple was built in the 18th century by a religious ordered founded by San Francesco. Marble an gilt decorate the interior of the church, constructed in baroque an rococo styles. There are some nice paintings, like the Neoclassic fresco at the altar that represents The Glory of San Francesco di Paola, and other ones on the side walls of the church. It was good that I saw this monument. Independent of personal believes, it is worth of visiting it.
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