Monumental Cemetery Milan, located just outside of the city center, is one of the most well-known cemeteries in Italy. Established in 1866, this cemetery has become a symbol of Italian culture and provides a great opportunity to explore some of its stunning architecture. Inside the grounds you will find an abundance of monumental tombs, statues and sculptures made from both marble and bronze – all standing as testament to the lives that once lived here.
It was opened in 1866 and is now home to more than 300,000 tombs, many of which are considered works of art. One such example is the Campari Tomb, a monumental structure designed by sculptor Giovanni Manzù representing “The last supper” from Leonardo da Vinci.
The cemetery itself is divided into three main sections: Section A, which is home to more recent burials; Section B where those who have passed away since 1912 are buried; and Section C which houses veterans’ graves.
We recommend to stay in one of our historic accommodation, each one with its own “Story to share”.