The Como Cathedral is the city’s most iconic landmark, a masterpiece shaped over nearly four centuries of construction. Standing at the heart of the historic center, it blends Gothic grandeur with Renaissance elegance, showcasing a majestic façade, rose windows, and magnificent 16th- and 17th-century tapestries.

Built between 1811 and 1821, Teatro Sociale is Como’s historic opera house, once graced by legendary musicians and singers such as Niccolò Paganini, Franz Liszt, and Giuditta Pasta. Today, it continues to enchant audiences with concerts, performances, and a variety of public and private events.

Once the town’s Grain Market Square, Piazza San Fedele remains one of Como’s most notable architectural landmarks. At its heart stands the Church of San Fedele, an example of Romanesque architecture, admired for its graceful rose window and enduring design.

Set along the lakefront at the edge of the historic center, Piazza Cavour is one of Como’s most iconic squares. A favorite spot for a scenic promenade or a meeting point to explore the city, it is framed by elegant 19th-century buildings and lined with cafés and shops.

Dedicated to Alessandro Volta, the renowned physicist and inventor of the electric battery born in Como, Piazza Volta is a lively and elegant square just steps from the lakefront and the historic center. At its heart stands a neoclassical statue of Volta, celebrating the city’s proud scientific heritage.

Stroll along Via Vittorio Emanuele II, Via Indipendenza, and Via Bernardino Luini, as well as the charming nearby alleys, to discover a mix of high-end boutiques, artisan workshops, and international brands. Treat yourself to a unique gift from Como or pick up souvenirs for family and friends.