Lombardy is a region in northern Italy, known for its economic power, cultural heritage, and scenic diversity. It stretches from the Alps to the Po Valley, encompassing vibrant cities, picturesque lakes, and fertile plains.

The capital of Lombardy is Milan. As of recent estimates, Lombardy has a population of approximately 10,060,000 people. The region covers an area of 23,861 km² (9,213 sq mi), making it one of the largest and most populous regions in Italy, renowned for its dynamic economy and cultural significance.

Lombardy is famous for its fashion industry, historical landmarks, and beautiful lakes such as Lake Como, Lake Garda, and Lake Maggiore. The region’s cuisine is rich and varied, featuring dishes like risotto alla milanese, ossobuco, and panettone. Milan, the capital, is a global fashion and design hub, also known for its stunning Duomo and La Scala opera house.

Historically, Lombardy has a rich cultural heritage, with numerous UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including the historic center of Milan, the rock carvings of Valcamonica, and the Renaissance city of Mantua. The region has been a center of art, science, and commerce since the Middle Ages and continues to be a leading cultural and economic force in Italy.

Capital: Milan
Area Total: 23,861 km² (9,213 sq mi)
Population: 10,060,000