It’s one of Milan’s areas richest in history and important artistic testimonies. The amazing Basilica di Sant'Ambrogio is traditionally considered Milan’s second-most important church. The entire area revolves around Corso Magenta, an elegant 19th-century street which existed even when Milan was the capital of the Western Roman Empire. If you stay in that area, don’t miss the Archeology Museum (hosted by the ex- Monastero di San Maurizio) and the Convento di Santa Maria delle Grazie where the Leonardo Da Vinci’s spectacular The Last Supper awaits you.