Sant'Alessandro in Zebedia

The Palazzo dell'Istituto Nazionale della Previdenza Sociale (INPS) is located facing Piazza Missori #10 in central Milan, region of Lombardy, Italy. The Istituto nazionale della previdenza sociale (National Institute for Social Security) is the main national department of the Italian public retirement system. This building was designed by Marcello Piacentini and completed in 1931 to house the regional offices. The INPS had new offices built in 1961 at via Melchiorre Gioia, but these are planned to be replaced.The lower three stories of the elegant building is made with grey veined stone, and the upper stories are marked by monumental order pilasters and simple rounded arches framing the windows. The building has a convex front, with recessed wings, befitting the site. The central ground portal is decorated with allegorical representation of the duties and goals of the organization: amor, labor, domus, and providencia on the left and virtus, salus, fides, and praevidentia on the right. Of note, is the fascist inscription of Anno VIII, dating the completion to the 8th year Era Fascista, atop the brackets are two angels flanked by depictions of fasces.

The Monument to the Carabinieri (also called Monumento ai Fiamma dei Carabinieri) is a steel sculpture located at Piazza Armando Diaz in central Milan, region of Lombardy, Italy. The monument is dedicated in honor of the service of Italian police-men and women. The Fiamma dei Carabinieri which inspired the sculpture is a heraldic symbol most prominently displayed on the caps of Carabinieri, that artistically depicts a grenade, typically inscribed with the letters IR for Italian Republic, and from which curving flames with 13 tips emerge. The flames marks the loyalty, fidelity, ardor and honor that should honor their service. This monument is a stylized depiction of the Carabinieri symbol, commissioned in 1972 from the sculptor Luciano Minguzzi, and inaugurated in this piazza on 3 December 1981, under the auspices of Giovanni Spadolini, then president of the Milan City Council, and General Carlo Alberto dalla Chiesa. A plaque at the base of the monument now honors dalla Chiesa. The general had led the Italian military's anti-terrorism forces in Lombardy in the mid-1970s, mainly directed against the Red Brigades. In 1982, Dalla Chiesa was appointed prefect of Palermo to stem the violence of the Second Mafia War. As they were driving, Dalla Chiesa, his wife, and an escort agent were assassinated on the orders of a Mafia boss.

San Giovanni in Conca was a church in the center of Milan, northern Italy, dedicated to Saint John the Evangelist. It had a Paleochristian origin and went through a renovation in Romanesque style. In the 13th century, it became part of the private compound of the Visconti house and transformed into the private chapel of Bernabò Visconti and his wife Regina Della Scala, Lord and Lady of Milan. After their deaths, it housed their burial site. In the 19th and 20th centuries, it was downsized and finally demolished. Only the crypt and part of the apse have been preserved and are today visible in Piazza Missori. Fragments of the frescoes decorating the walls and the burial monuments of Bernabò and his wife have been preserved and transferred to the Sforza Castle Civic Museums (Museo d'Arte Antica).

Missori is a Milan Metro station on Line 3. The station was opened on 16 December 1990 as part of the extension of the line from Duomo to Porta Romana.The station is located at Piazza Giuseppe Missori, in the central area near the Velasca Tower, at the end of Via Giuseppe Mazzini, which by the Duomo leads to the south. Along with the Crocetta station, it can be used to access the University of Milan. Like its nearest stations, it is underground in two overlapped tunnels.

The Temple of San Sebastiano is a late-Renaissance- or Mannerist-style church in central Milan. The cylindrical church is shaped like a can capped with a dome. The octagonal church was commissioned in 1576, after the end of a season of plague, dedicated to St Sebastian. The non-linear layout is atypical for post-Tridentine churches. Perhaps the site, which had housed an earlier medieval church or sanctuary dedicated to San Quilino, dictated the shape. Some evidence suggests that the architect Pellegrino Tibaldi designed the building with other round churches or the Pantheon as models. He did not spare the mannerist details such as false windows on the top story, and highly decorated spandrels. The church construction was advanced in 1586, when Tibaldi left for Spain, and supervision of the project fell to Pietro Antonio Barca, who modified the height and size of the dome. In 1616-1617, under Fabio Mangone further reconstruction occurred with addition of a chancel to the main chapel. The cupola was decorated in 1832 by Agostino Comerio. The building has been used both as a church and civic chapel. Some rooms in the vestry are used to screen films.

The Casa dei Grifi is a historic building in Milan, located in Via Valpetrosa 5.

Palazzo Recalcati (also known as Palazzo Litta Recalcati Prinetti) is a 16th-century palace in Milan, enlarged between the 17th and 18th centuries. Historically belonging to the district of Porta Ticinese, it is located in Via Amedei 8.

San Giovanni in Conca is a crypt of a former basilica church in Milan, northern Italy. It is now located in the centre of Piazza Missori.

Palazzo Meroni is a historic building situated in Milan, Italy.

Santa Maria presso San Satiro (Saint Mary near Saint Satyrus) is a church in Milan. The Italian Renaissance structure (1476-1482) houses the early medieval shrine to Satyrus, brother of Saint Ambrose. The church is known for its false apse, an early example of trompe-l'œil, attributed to Donato Bramante.

The Palazzo del Touring Club Italiano, also known as Palazzo Bertarelli, is a historic building situated in Milan, Italy.

Casa Vanoni is a historic Art Nouveau building located on via Spadari #7 in Milan, Italy.