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With something almost Northern European in the air, yet exuding Italian style, Milan is Italy's most cosmopolitan city and for that reason it is a favorite place of many elite Milan Ecorts. Situated on the flat plains of the Po Valley, the capital of Lombardy is both hardworking and glamorous - powerful in businesses from finance to fashion and, of course, the Milan escort industry. But what gives Milan escorts there certain something is Milans status as the epicentre of Italian fashion and interior design. International fashionistas, designers, supermodel escorts and paparazzi descend upon the city twice a year for its spring and autumn fairs. Valentino, Versace and Armani may design and manufacture their clothes elsewhere, but Milan, which has carefully guarded its reputation for flair, drama and creativity, is Italy's natural stage. This is certainly one of the best places in Italy to shop with a Milan escort.

MILAN ESCORTS - Places to visit while with an escort in Milan, Italy

Milan Escort Guide: Basilica Sant'Ambrogio
Built by Saint Ambrose, the patron saint of Milan, the original basilica dates back to the fourth century. The three saints' remains can be seen in a glass case under the main altar. The Sant'Ambrogio basilica is one of Milan's finest churches, a monumental building in the mature Lombard Romanesque style, retaining its early Christian basilica plan based on the architecture of ancient Rome. The Chapel of St Victor (Sacello di San Vittore in Ciel d'Oro), at the end of the south aisle, is a vaulted funerary chapel built in the church cemetery in the fourth century.

Milan Escorts Directory: Cimitero Monumentale (Monumental Cemetery)
A few blocks east of Stazione Garibaldi, the Monumental Cemetery, opened in 1866, may appeal to romantic souls, happy to leave the bustle and grime of Milan's quick and ponder Milan's dead instead. Much of the funerary architecture is fabulous art nouveau, celebrating the passing of Milan's rich and famous, including Toscanini, novelist Alessandro Manzoni and poet Salvatore Quasimodo. The Palanti Chapel is more poignant, commemorating the 800 Milanesi killed in Nazi concentration camps.

Milan Escorts: Duomo (Milan Cathedral)
Milan's Duomo is the world's largest gothic cathedral; begun in 1386, it took 500 years to complete. The best time to visit is in bright sunshine, when the windows create a kaleidoscope of colour through the cavernous interior. St Charles Borromeo, its most important benefactor, lies buried at its heart. A champion of the Counter Reformation, he commissioned the wooden choir, many of the statues and the nivola , the peculiar basket that is used in one of Milan's stranger ceremonies: twice a year (May and September), Milan's most important relic, a nail from the cross of Christ, which has been displayed over the high altar since 1461, is brought down by the bishop who is hoisted up there in the nivola . Visitors should explore the underground octagonal chamber where Borromeo is buried and the adjacent Treasury. WWII bombs thankfully just missed the cathedral's roof, which nests amid a majestic web of flying buttresses, spires and pinnacles. Above the forest of 135 spires and 3,500 statues, the small gilded copper statue of the Virgin, the 'Madonnina', erected in 1774, stands over the central lantern, 109m (358ft) above the city.

Milan Escort Guide: Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II
Entered from the piazza in front of the cathedral (Milan's Duomo), the glass-domed cruciform Vittorio Emanuele II Gallery is a vast Belle Epoque shopping arcade. It was built to link the Piazza del Duomo to the Piazza della Scala and soon became Milan's conservatory. Winter and summer, Milanese can be seen here, escaping the rain, browsing the exclusive shops and sipping Campari and soda in the bars.

Milan Escort Service: Museo Bagatti Valsecchi
The Palazzo Bagatti Valsecchi, built by two brothers in 1883 as their ideal Renaissance household, was only opened as a museum in 1994. Avid collectors of antiques from the 15th and early 16th centuries, they furnished the rooms with their vast collections. The result is a fascinating insight into the mentality of 19th-century Milan, which had just recovered its independence, nostalgically looking back to the days of the Sforza. Highlights of the collection include the fine painting of Santa Giustina by Bellini and the exquisite majolica and Venetian crystal glassware.