Bruzzano
Bruzzano was a farming town with ancient origins, located on the road from Milan to Como (now Via Comasinella). Bruzzano was an independent town until it was abolished in 1868, alongside Bresso and Dergano, and merged with Affori, which was later annexed to Milan in 1923. The Bruzzano area therefore followed the fortunes of the rapidly expanding city, and during the Italian economic boom the urban area of the district expanded, merging with neighbouring districts, and becoming industrialised.
The old Milano Bruzzano station closed down on 25 October 2014 and was replaced by a new one 350 metres to the north.
Gallery
Vehicle waiting at the level crossing 
The old passenger building at Bruzzano with level crossing, mid-1950s postcard 
The passenger building in the 1970s 
Nord Milano Park (100 m from the station): an oasis of green between Milan, Sesto San Giovanni and Cinisello Balsamo, the park is an artistic, floral and architectural gem. It extends for more than 632 hectares, covering parts of the areas where the Breda plant was located. Nord Milano Park is visited each year by millions of people, who enjoy its wide open spaces and facilities for relaxing, playing, doing sport, gardening and sightseeing.