Rotonda della Besana is a circular Baroque-style structure originally built in the late 17th century as a cemetery for plague victims and later transformed into a public park and cultural space in the heart of Milan.

The site features a distinctive circular cloister surrounded by paths and lush gardens ideal for peaceful walks and relaxation. Visitors can also enjoy regular art events and exhibitions held within the space, making it a lively cultural hub.

The Rotonda is popular among photographers and tourists for its unique architecture and beautiful green surroundings, offering a serene urban retreat for those looking to escape the busy city life.

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How to Get There

• Metro: Crocetta or Porta Romana stations, about 10-15 minutes walk

• Bus: Several bus lines serve the nearby area

• Walking: Conveniently located within a walkable district 

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Travel Tips

bring water and sun protection on hot days, and check out art exhibitions and cultural events often hosted here, many of which are free or low cost.

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Admission Fee

• Some events may have fees; park access is generally free

Opening Hours

• Park open daily from 08:00 to 19:00