Passing through the Marino Palace from Via Manzoni, you will come to a small square called "San Fedele" where road enclosure construction is being implemented. There is a statue in the center. It turns out to be "Manzoni" on Manzoni Street, and the full name is "Alessandro Manzoni". The building behind is the "St. Peter's Church", a Jesuit church built in 1559. The exterior is also beautiful, free to visit, and the murals inside are also good. If you think there are too many people in Milan Duomo, it’s a good choice to stop here and have a cup of coffee.
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Passing through the Marino Palace from Via Manzoni, you will come to a small square called "San Fedele" where road enclosure construction is being implemented. There is a statue in the center. It turns out to be "Manzoni" on Manzoni Street, and the full name is "Alessandro Manzoni". The building behind is the "St. Peter's Church", a Jesuit church built in 1559. The exterior is also beautiful, free to visit, and the murals inside are also good. If you think there are too many people in Milan Duomo, it’s a good choice to stop here and have a cup of coffee.
This is a nice church around, very sacred
When I wanted to go back to Rome after lunch, I came across this small church. It was old in appearance and obviously not a large-scale church. It's free to go in and you can visit it at will. After reading it, you are not impressed, so I rushed to the train station after shopping.
San Federico Church was built in the 16th century and is a historical building designed in a typical Catholic counter-revolutionary style. Some of the art in this church came from other demolished churches to make room for the nearby opera house. It’s free to visit, and it costs two euros to hire a guide
Very artistic. Our tour guide is also very good, can explain to us many exhibits here in fluent English. I like it very much. It is the most representative building of the Romanic period in Milan.