Basilica of San Carlo al Corso Review

Carol Hall is a neoclassical building built on the site of St. Maria, the former church. Its history can be traced back to the 13th century. The current church was completed in 1847 and is part of the Grand Diocese of Milan. It is impressive that its classical colonnade, the altar is surrounded by beautiful marble sculptures. Roof ceilings provide lovely murals, while dome ceilings are decorated with plaster work and stone carvings.

In the old city not too far from the cathedral and the second archway, there is a place that feels quite similar to the Paris Ancestral Hall. The difference is that smaller squares and churches are accompanied by open-air restaurants. Once inside, a man lay in a glass cabinet under a circular statue, making it look like a sacrificial place. Seats lined up in rows among the halls surrounded by painted stained glass, and a mummy was covered by golden clothes.

Although it is not the main landmark of Milan, it is part of the Archbishop's complex of Cardinal Barberini on Mount Quelinale.

It's part of the Archbishop's Complex of Barberini Cardinal on Mount Quelinale. It was founded in the 16th century, and it's not bad.

The church is located in the city centre of Milan. Although it is not the main landmark of Milan, it is still worth visiting.