San Gerardo Church, Religious landmark in Monza, Italy.

San Gerardo is a church on Via San Gerardo in Monza, built on a raised base with a Latin-cross plan and topped by a large dome. Its facade carries bas-reliefs inspired by Saint Gerardo by Benedetto Cacciatori and statues by Giuseppe Colombo. At the end of the right transept, the apse and high altar of the earlier church are still in place.

A church dedicated to Sant'Ambrogio stood here by 956, later rededicated to San Gerardo dei Tintori. The present building was designed by Giacomo Moraglia; its foundation stone was laid on 30 October 1836 in the presence of Archduke Ranieri, viceroy of the Kingdom of Lombardy-Venetia. It was completed in August 1842, the pronaos was added in 1863, the bell tower in 1875, and consecration followed in 1886. The facade took its final form in 1901.

The church is dedicated to Saint Gerardo, a historical figure deeply rooted in Monza's identity and still venerated by the local community. Visitors encounter artwork and representations that reflect his connection to the city and its people.

The church sits on Via San Gerardo and welcomes visitors during the week outside of prayer times. It helps to check in advance when religious services occur to avoid visiting during active worship.

The church is also called "San Gerardo al Corpo" because Saint Gerardo is said to have been buried here, and relics including his mantle were kept here. At the end of the right transept, the apse and high altar of the earlier church survive, oriented crosswise to the present building, and the saint's body is still kept in that apse.