Porta Garibaldi (Milan)
Quartier of Milan in Lombardy, Italy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Porta Garibaldi (formerly Porta Comasina until 1860 ) is a borgho (neighborhood) that adjoins a gate that is part of Milan's ancient wall and gate system, built along the now demolished Spanish ramparts, also part of Milan's wall system, between which were built many palazzos.[1]
Located north of the city, it was built by the merchants of the city.[2]
The gate opens along the ancient road to Como. Characterized by the presence of a neoclassical arch built by Moraglia ( 1826-1827 ) and the adjoining toll booths ( 1834-1836 ), it stands in the center of Piazza XXV Aprile, at the mouth of the street Corso Garibaldi.

There is a significant Asian (Chinese and Filipino) immigrant community in the area.[3] In 2025, a Filipina teenager was struck by a train on its way to Porta Garibaldi.[4]
