Chiesa di San Sepolcro
San Sepolcro is a Catholic church in Milan. The building, which dates back to the 12th century, has been deeply remodeled at different times. The current facade is the result of a reconstruction of 1894-1897.
Other nearby buildings
Chiesa di Santa Maria presso San Satiro
The church of Santa Maria presso San Satiro was built in the 15th century, designed according to new Renaissance forms imported into the duchy by Donato Bramante. The church is famous for housing the ‘fake Bramante chorus’, a masterpiece of Italian Renaissance perspective painting.
Sant'Alessandro in Zebedia
The church of Sant'Alessandro in Zebedia is a parish church in Milan. Built from 1601, the church is a distinctive example of the early Lombard Baroque.
Milan Cathedral
Unlike most Gothic cathedrals, which have two towers in front, Milan cathedral's silhouette has a unique shape, being covered in many small pinnacles. With about 3,400 statues, 135 gargoyles and 700 figures, there are more statues on this cathedral than any other building in the world. By climbing the stairs up to the rooftop you’ll experience a breathtaking view of the city of Milan and, on sunny days, the gigantic Alps. Visitors can also see the gold-colored statue of the Virgin Mary standing on the cathedral’s highest spire, also called La Madonnina.
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