Santi Re Magi Church, Religious monument in Cascina Corte Regina, Milan, Italy.

The Santi Re Magi Church is a religious building in the Cascina Corte Regina neighborhood, featuring its facade along Via Regina Teodolinda in Milan. The structure displays traditional Milanese ecclesiastical design with ornate interior decorations and religious artwork.

First documented in the 14th century, the church was then dedicated to Santa Maria; by the 17th century it was dedicated to the Nativity of Mary, and the Magi dedication is first attested in 1704. In the late 18th century it was sold to the state and turned into a farmhouse, with the apse and sacred hall demolished. Its bell tower was bombed in World War II, and after restoration it was reconsecrated on 6 January 1967.

The church is open and Mass is celebrated from October to June, while it stays closed in summer. Its dedication to the Magi is attested from 1704, after earlier dedications to Saint Mary and to the Nativity of Mary. It depends on the parish of San Giuseppe dei Morenti.

The church is located along Via Regina Teodolinda in the northeastern section of Milan and is accessible by public transportation. Multiple bus lines and tram stops serve the area, making it convenient to reach on foot or by transit.

The dedication to the Magi is documented from 1704, after earlier dedications to Saint Mary and to the Nativity of Mary. In the late 18th century the church was sold to the state and turned into a farmhouse, with the apse and sacred hall demolished; it was reconsecrated on 6 January 1967, Epiphany, after restoration promoted by don Giuseppe del Corno.