Best places: Catholic churches in Opera, Italy

One of the largest cathedrals in the world, this iconic masterpiece took over 600 years to complete.

Historic 16th-century church & former monastery with vivid biblical-themed artwork & frescoes.

Romanesque church with an elegant courtyard, plus a crypt where St Ambrose's remains are displayed.

Elegant church dating from the 15th century, with regular services & an ornate gilded interior.

Terracotta Renaissance church with elaborate Gothic interior, home to Da Vinci's The Last Supper.

Twin adjoining churches, with an older Romanesque structure beside the newer 15th-century building.

Gothic & Romanesque influences are visible in the elegant design of this 12th-century abbey.

This 13th-century Catholic church includes an ossuary with frescoes lined with human skulls & bones.

Old, Romanesque-style Catholic church with historic paintings & an attached museum.

15th-century Romanesque church with a baroque interior featuring many paintings, frescos & statues.

👍👍 Very beautiful! You should definitely visit while in Milano!

Early Christian church whose elegant interior features art & architectural elements from many eras.

Art-filled baroque church dating mostly to the 16th century, with altarpieces & Legnanino frescoes.

Jesuit church dating back to the 16th century with a crypt & a collection of paintings & relics.

👍👍 Located in the hamlet of Viboldone, municipality of San Giuliano Milanese, the abbey is wonderful. Provided with parking and open to visits. The façade has an original portal, a lunette embellished with sculptures made by Comacine workers (from Campione), a huge rose window and two mullioned window...

👍 Very dark but such a beautiful church and such active... Amazing !

Grand Catholic church built in the 13th century, featuring a baroque interior with frescos.

👍 Basilica of San Nazaro in Brolo - is one of the oldest churches in Milan. It is the oldest Latin cross church in the history of Western art , built in this form to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus , as evidenced by an epigraph placed on the walls of the choir. Nowadays this church is closed