Palazzolo Milanese


Palazzolo was a farming town with ancient origins. When the Milan area was divided into parishes, it belonged to Desio.
Over time, its name was altered by adding Milanese, to differentiate it from other towns with the same name. In 1869, Palazzolo Milanese was merged with Paderno Milanese, and in 1886 it was named Paderno Dugnano.
Gallery
The first station at Palazzolo in an image from the early 20th century A good view of the two buildings at Palazzolo The first station at Palazzolo, as it appears today: downgraded to a 4A toll gate in the 1930s, the number is still visible on the wall Villa Gargantini (700 m from the station): built on the site of an existing convent that extends towards the Via Valassina, the villa’s transformation began in the mid-18th century, when it came into the possession of the Archinto family, who turned it into their home in 1752. Today it houses the offices of the Culture Socialità Biblioteche Network Operativo (CSBNO)