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Villa Mirabello houses a library, with books and magazines that can be read not only in the internal Hall of Columns, but also outdoors, in the adjacent garden.

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Villa Mirabello, a wonderful example of 17th-century architecture and residence, was built in the mid-17th century by the Durini family, who had purchased the fiefdom of Monza in 1648. The Durinis built a beautiful villa, with large halls for parties and receptions, named "Mirabello." Its U-shaped structure, open to the river landscape and featuring a courtyard, is of great structural significance, as it marks the transition from the typology of the walled country palace, typical of the 15th and 16th centuries, to the new concept of the palace-villa opening onto a scenic garden or park.

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Further information can be found at the following link: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arengario_(Monza)

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Further information can be found at the following link: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arengario_di_Monza

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It features eclectic-style decorations. The main façade includes white and gray marble and elements from the demolished church of Santa Maria di Brera in Milan. It is located on a natural hill. It is one of the many farmhouses in Monza Park.

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The Royal Villa's pond features a system of water features that dates back to the Habsburg era, when the Swan Lake was created in the Royal Gardens between 1778 and 1783, designed by Piermarini himself. Along with all the scenic elements characteristic of the English garden created for the palace commissioned by Maria Theresa of Austria, such as the neoclassical temple, the grotto with the statue of Neptune, and the so-called swan house, the artificial pond also featured a hydraulic system to create jets and water effects, which has now been inoperative for decades.

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The Arengario of Monza is the ancient town hall and the city's most important civil monument. Built towards the end of the 13th century in Piazza Roma, it served as the seat of the city government, a courthouse, and a meeting place for merchants. The architecture is Romanesque, characterized by a wide portico on the ground floor and a large upper room, now used for art exhibitions and cultural events. A bell tower with Ghibelline battlements was added in the mid-14th century, housing one of the first wheel clocks in Italy. The small stone loggia protruding on the south side, visible in the image, is known as "la Parléra" (from the dialect), from which municipal decrees were read. The Arengario is considered the heart of Monza's historic center, a landmark symbolizing civil power as opposed to the religious power of the nearby Duomo.

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The Arengario is the ancient Town Hall of the city of Monza and dates back to the 13th century. Above the building's entrance door is a plaque commemorating its construction. "MCCXCIII de mense iuni ... in regimine nobilis et potentis militis domini Petri Vicecomitis potestatis burgi de Modoetia factum fuit hoc opus." (This work was completed in June 1293, under the rule of the noble and powerful soldier Pietro Visconti, podestà of the village of Monza.) Built on the edge of the Pratum magnum, the historic market square, it is the most important secular building in the city and a symbol of municipal autonomy. Its construction was likely motivated by the excommunication that struck the podestà at the time in 1250. In fact, at that time, the municipal magistrates and the mayor Bono had the habit of illegally using the Duomo's curtain wall, a portico in front of the church that has now disappeared, for assembly meetings and for holding the market. (from Wikipedia)

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