It opened in 1866 to a design by Carlo Maciachini, and for a century Milan's wealthy families competed to build the most spectacular tomb here. You enter through the Famedio, a great neo-medieval marble hall that serves as a pantheon of notable citizens, including the writer Alessandro Manzoni.
Along the paths are temples, obelisks, a pyramid and sculpture in every style, from 19th-century realism to Art Nouveau and Art Deco. One of the best known is the Campari family tomb, with a life-size bronze Last Supper.
Nearby
Featured in these collections
About this listing
Checked on November 5, 2026.
Sources: Wikidata · OpenStreetMap · Google Maps (Place ID) · Comune di Milano (comune.milano.it)



