The Museo Teatrale alla Scala was founded in 1913, but underwent a radical restoration and was opened again in 2004. The museum is a music-lover's Mecca: it gathers portraits and statues of the most well-known composers, opera singers and actors. It contains rare, ancient musical instruments such as a XVII spinet with the warning words "Inexpert hand, touch me not!" painted on it. Historical memories and set designs of the theater are on display on the second floor. In the first room, it is worth pointing out the still-life of musical instruments painted by Baschenis. The entrance of this museum is in the same building of the theater just on the side of the main doors.

Located in downtown Milan, the Bagatti Valsecchi Museum expresses the taste and lifestyle of a wealthy, cultured, aristocratic Milanese family at the end of the 19th century, and is one of Europe's most important historic house museums. Here, the precious permanent collections of 15th and 16th-century Italian art and decorative arts, assembled by the Bagatti Valsecchi brothers during the second half of the 19th century, are found in their original positions. Because of this, the museum not only offers Italian Renaissance art, but also presents an authentic "magic window" onto Milan's aristocratic past, fascinating to many kinds of visitors.

At the end of Viale Caprilli, which opens out onto the piazzale dello sport, there is the Civic Stadium S. Siro or 'Giuseppe Meazza' on the left. It is a temple of Milanese football and was built in 1926, and renovated and enlarged in the 1950's and for the occasion of the world cup in 1990. The permanent display is entitled 'Inter & Milan; history and legend' and includes historic and legendary items from the Milan teams of Inter and Milan as well as a visit to the stadium. There are flags, pennants, jerseys and historic photographs.