What to do in Milan<\/h2>\n
Tour of Milan, a city worth visiting…
\nThose who are lucky enough to enter the sacred refectory (attached to the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie)…<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
You can book a transfer to Milan directly online<\/h1><\/div><\/div><\/div>BOOK ONLINE<\/span><\/i><\/a><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>You can book a transfer to Milan directly online<\/span><\/h1><\/div><\/div><\/div>BOOK ONLINE<\/span><\/i><\/a><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Milano… Leonardo da Vinci<\/h2>\n
Those lucky enough to enter the sacred refectory (attached to the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie).<\/p>\n
Have 15 minutes to examine the expressions of consternation, hostility and despair on the faces of the disciples.<\/p>\n
Jjust as Jesus reveals his impending betrayal.<\/p>\n
Thanks to Leonardo’s experimental technique,the fresco is notoriously flaky.<\/p>\n
This does not detract from the experience of seeing it in “flesh and blood”.<\/p>\n
Admire the view from the roof of the<\/p>\n
\u00a0Duomo<\/a><\/span><\/p>\nWith 500 years in the making, the pointed Gothic cathedral that is the Duomo has been compared to a wedding cake and a “hedgehog”.<\/p>\n
Its impressive interior contains some magnificent treasures, but for a truly breathtaking experience.<\/p>\n
Climb the 150 steps (or take the elevator) to the roof.<\/p>\n
![\"TRANSFER](\"https:\/\/www.venicegroupservices.it\/en\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/01\/TEATRO-SCALA-MILANO.webp\")
<\/a>THEATER SCALA MILANO<\/span><\/a><\/h2>\nA bit of culture at La Scala theatre<\/p>\n
Typically Milanese, the understated neoclassical facade of La Scala.<\/p>\n
It’ the world’s most famous opera house, belies its opulent interior – with acres of red velvet and gilded balconies.<\/p>\n
Milano – Ride (and dine) on a streetcar<\/h2>\n
Synonymous with the city and a piece of living history, the original yellow and orange Milanese streetcars of the 1920s and ’50s have painted wooden seats and iconic fluted glass lampshades.<\/p>\n
Today, the city’s rolling stock also includes models from the 1970s and the new dark green “caterpillars.”<\/p>\n
But for a taste of the original version, climb aboard the Number 1, taking in some of Milan’s most iconic landmarks.<\/p>\n
Step into a time capsule at Villa Necchi Campiglio.<\/p>\n
Far from the maddening crowds of Milan’s busy streets, the beautifully preserved 1930s<\/p>\n
Villa Necchi Campiglio transports visitors to another world – where glamour, good manners and immaculate taste reigned supreme.<\/p>\n
The backdrop for the 2010 film “I am Love”, starring Tilda Swinton.<\/p>\n
The house contains original 1930s furniture by architect Piero Portaluppi and closets still filled with fabulous clothes signed by the former owners.<\/p>\n
Milano – Visit some classic art galleries….<\/h2>\n
Thanks in part to Napoleon, who dumped much of his northern Italian loot here, the Pinacoteca di Brera.<\/p>\n
It contains one of the most important art collections in Italy.<\/p>\n
Treasures include Mantegna’s eerily realistic Dead Christ and Caravaggio’s Supper at Emmaus. Milan’s oldest galleries may have existed for centuries.<\/p>\n
But these days they have rivals in the form of the Museo del Novecento and Gallerie d’Italia – both of which opened in 2010.<\/p>\n
As the name suggests, the Museo del Novecento houses Italian and international artworks of the 20th century, from Modigliani to Matisse.<\/p>\n
The Gallerie d’Italia, which is free and owned by the bank, displays masterpieces by Canova and Hayez in a sumptuous series of frescoed palaces, opposite the Teatro alla Scala.<\/p>\n
![\"TRANSFER](\"https:\/\/www.venicegroupservices.it\/en\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/01\/galleria-vittorio-emanuele.webp\")
<\/a><\/span><\/h2>\nStore in style at Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, Milan<\/h2>\n
A tour of Milan will have you shopping in the gallery.<\/p>\n
With its glass and iron dome, magnificent mosaics and marble floors.<\/p>\n
Among the suerivendicazioni of fame is the first Prada store on the planet, here since 1913. Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Armani – and more recently Versace – all have a presence.<\/p>\n
Stepping into the crowd at 10 Corso Como in Milan<\/h2>\n
Since opening in 1990 in a converted garage, the whimsical fashion and design emporium that is 10 Corso Como.<\/p>\n
With bookstore, caf\u00e9, restaurant, B&B and gallery – has become an essential reference point for anyone with the vaguest interest in the fashion industry.<\/p>\n
Lunch with the locals at Luini’s<\/h2>\n
You’ll know you’re entering Luini’s land when you see the crowd of young people huddled in the doorways of a side street next to the Duomo, clutching greasy paper bags.<\/p>\n
Find Something Valuable in the Golden Rectangle.<\/p>\n
With clothes by Armani, Dolce & Gabbana, Prada and Versace, it’s no wonder Milan’s high-fashion shopping district.<\/p>\n
It is known as the Quadrilatero della Moda – the Golden Rectangle.<\/p>\n
Milano… navigate the Navigli<\/h2>\n
A network of canals, partly designed by Leonardo da Vinci, once stretched throughout Milan<\/p>\n
A welcome alternative to the more elegant style associated with the fashion-obsessed center…<\/p>\n
As well as bohemian canals are lined with outdoor cafes, vintage stores and an occasional gallery.<\/p>\n
A popular antiques market is held on the Naviglio Grande on the last Sunday of each month.<\/p>\n<\/div>
You can book a transfer to Milan directly online<\/span><\/h1><\/div><\/div><\/div>BOOK ONLINE<\/span><\/i><\/a><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Milano… Leonardo da Vinci<\/h2>\n
Those lucky enough to enter the sacred refectory (attached to the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie).<\/p>\n
Have 15 minutes to examine the expressions of consternation, hostility and despair on the faces of the disciples.<\/p>\n
Jjust as Jesus reveals his impending betrayal.<\/p>\n
Thanks to Leonardo’s experimental technique,the fresco is notoriously flaky.<\/p>\n
This does not detract from the experience of seeing it in “flesh and blood”.<\/p>\n
Admire the view from the roof of the<\/p>\n
\u00a0Duomo<\/a><\/span><\/p>\nWith 500 years in the making, the pointed Gothic cathedral that is the Duomo has been compared to a wedding cake and a “hedgehog”.<\/p>\n
Its impressive interior contains some magnificent treasures, but for a truly breathtaking experience.<\/p>\n
Climb the 150 steps (or take the elevator) to the roof.<\/p>\n
<\/a>THEATER SCALA MILANO<\/span><\/a><\/h2>\nA bit of culture at La Scala theatre<\/p>\n
Typically Milanese, the understated neoclassical facade of La Scala.<\/p>\n
It’ the world’s most famous opera house, belies its opulent interior – with acres of red velvet and gilded balconies.<\/p>\n
Milano – Ride (and dine) on a streetcar<\/h2>\n
Synonymous with the city and a piece of living history, the original yellow and orange Milanese streetcars of the 1920s and ’50s have painted wooden seats and iconic fluted glass lampshades.<\/p>\n
Today, the city’s rolling stock also includes models from the 1970s and the new dark green “caterpillars.”<\/p>\n
But for a taste of the original version, climb aboard the Number 1, taking in some of Milan’s most iconic landmarks.<\/p>\n
Step into a time capsule at Villa Necchi Campiglio.<\/p>\n
Far from the maddening crowds of Milan’s busy streets, the beautifully preserved 1930s<\/p>\n
Villa Necchi Campiglio transports visitors to another world – where glamour, good manners and immaculate taste reigned supreme.<\/p>\n
The backdrop for the 2010 film “I am Love”, starring Tilda Swinton.<\/p>\n
The house contains original 1930s furniture by architect Piero Portaluppi and closets still filled with fabulous clothes signed by the former owners.<\/p>\n
Milano – Visit some classic art galleries….<\/h2>\n
Thanks in part to Napoleon, who dumped much of his northern Italian loot here, the Pinacoteca di Brera.<\/p>\n
It contains one of the most important art collections in Italy.<\/p>\n
Treasures include Mantegna’s eerily realistic Dead Christ and Caravaggio’s Supper at Emmaus. Milan’s oldest galleries may have existed for centuries.<\/p>\n
But these days they have rivals in the form of the Museo del Novecento and Gallerie d’Italia – both of which opened in 2010.<\/p>\n
As the name suggests, the Museo del Novecento houses Italian and international artworks of the 20th century, from Modigliani to Matisse.<\/p>\n
The Gallerie d’Italia, which is free and owned by the bank, displays masterpieces by Canova and Hayez in a sumptuous series of frescoed palaces, opposite the Teatro alla Scala.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/span><\/h2>\nStore in style at Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, Milan<\/h2>\n
A tour of Milan will have you shopping in the gallery.<\/p>\n
With its glass and iron dome, magnificent mosaics and marble floors.<\/p>\n
Among the suerivendicazioni of fame is the first Prada store on the planet, here since 1913. Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Armani – and more recently Versace – all have a presence.<\/p>\n
Stepping into the crowd at 10 Corso Como in Milan<\/h2>\n
Since opening in 1990 in a converted garage, the whimsical fashion and design emporium that is 10 Corso Como.<\/p>\n
With bookstore, caf\u00e9, restaurant, B&B and gallery – has become an essential reference point for anyone with the vaguest interest in the fashion industry.<\/p>\n
Lunch with the locals at Luini’s<\/h2>\n
You’ll know you’re entering Luini’s land when you see the crowd of young people huddled in the doorways of a side street next to the Duomo, clutching greasy paper bags.<\/p>\n
Find Something Valuable in the Golden Rectangle.<\/p>\n
With clothes by Armani, Dolce & Gabbana, Prada and Versace, it’s no wonder Milan’s high-fashion shopping district.<\/p>\n
It is known as the Quadrilatero della Moda – the Golden Rectangle.<\/p>\n
Milano… navigate the Navigli<\/h2>\n
A network of canals, partly designed by Leonardo da Vinci, once stretched throughout Milan<\/p>\n
A welcome alternative to the more elegant style associated with the fashion-obsessed center…<\/p>\n
As well as bohemian canals are lined with outdoor cafes, vintage stores and an occasional gallery.<\/p>\n
A popular antiques market is held on the Naviglio Grande on the last Sunday of each month.<\/p>\n<\/div>
Milano… Leonardo da Vinci<\/h2>\n
Those lucky enough to enter the sacred refectory (attached to the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie).<\/p>\n
Have 15 minutes to examine the expressions of consternation, hostility and despair on the faces of the disciples.<\/p>\n
Jjust as Jesus reveals his impending betrayal.<\/p>\n
Thanks to Leonardo’s experimental technique,the fresco is notoriously flaky.<\/p>\n
This does not detract from the experience of seeing it in “flesh and blood”.<\/p>\n
Admire the view from the roof of the<\/p>\n
\u00a0Duomo<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n With 500 years in the making, the pointed Gothic cathedral that is the Duomo has been compared to a wedding cake and a “hedgehog”.<\/p>\n Its impressive interior contains some magnificent treasures, but for a truly breathtaking experience.<\/p>\n Climb the 150 steps (or take the elevator) to the roof.<\/p>\n A bit of culture at La Scala theatre<\/p>\n Typically Milanese, the understated neoclassical facade of La Scala.<\/p>\n It’ the world’s most famous opera house, belies its opulent interior – with acres of red velvet and gilded balconies.<\/p>\n Synonymous with the city and a piece of living history, the original yellow and orange Milanese streetcars of the 1920s and ’50s have painted wooden seats and iconic fluted glass lampshades.<\/p>\n Today, the city’s rolling stock also includes models from the 1970s and the new dark green “caterpillars.”<\/p>\n But for a taste of the original version, climb aboard the Number 1, taking in some of Milan’s most iconic landmarks.<\/p>\n Step into a time capsule at Villa Necchi Campiglio.<\/p>\n Far from the maddening crowds of Milan’s busy streets, the beautifully preserved 1930s<\/p>\n Villa Necchi Campiglio transports visitors to another world – where glamour, good manners and immaculate taste reigned supreme.<\/p>\n The backdrop for the 2010 film “I am Love”, starring Tilda Swinton.<\/p>\n The house contains original 1930s furniture by architect Piero Portaluppi and closets still filled with fabulous clothes signed by the former owners.<\/p>\n Thanks in part to Napoleon, who dumped much of his northern Italian loot here, the Pinacoteca di Brera.<\/p>\n It contains one of the most important art collections in Italy.<\/p>\n Treasures include Mantegna’s eerily realistic Dead Christ and Caravaggio’s Supper at Emmaus. Milan’s oldest galleries may have existed for centuries.<\/p>\n But these days they have rivals in the form of the Museo del Novecento and Gallerie d’Italia – both of which opened in 2010.<\/p>\n As the name suggests, the Museo del Novecento houses Italian and international artworks of the 20th century, from Modigliani to Matisse.<\/p>\n The Gallerie d’Italia, which is free and owned by the bank, displays masterpieces by Canova and Hayez in a sumptuous series of frescoed palaces, opposite the Teatro alla Scala.<\/p>\n A tour of Milan will have you shopping in the gallery.<\/p>\n With its glass and iron dome, magnificent mosaics and marble floors.<\/p>\n Among the suerivendicazioni of fame is the first Prada store on the planet, here since 1913. Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Armani – and more recently Versace – all have a presence.<\/p>\n Since opening in 1990 in a converted garage, the whimsical fashion and design emporium that is 10 Corso Como.<\/p>\n With bookstore, caf\u00e9, restaurant, B&B and gallery – has become an essential reference point for anyone with the vaguest interest in the fashion industry.<\/p>\n You’ll know you’re entering Luini’s land when you see the crowd of young people huddled in the doorways of a side street next to the Duomo, clutching greasy paper bags.<\/p>\n Find Something Valuable in the Golden Rectangle.<\/p>\n With clothes by Armani, Dolce & Gabbana, Prada and Versace, it’s no wonder Milan’s high-fashion shopping district.<\/p>\n It is known as the Quadrilatero della Moda – the Golden Rectangle.<\/p>\n A network of canals, partly designed by Leonardo da Vinci, once stretched throughout Milan<\/p>\n A welcome alternative to the more elegant style associated with the fashion-obsessed center…<\/p>\n As well as bohemian canals are lined with outdoor cafes, vintage stores and an occasional gallery.<\/p>\n A popular antiques market is held on the Naviglio Grande on the last Sunday of each month.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/a>THEATER SCALA MILANO<\/span><\/a><\/h2>\nMilano – Ride (and dine) on a streetcar<\/h2>\n
Milano – Visit some classic art galleries….<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/span><\/h2>\nStore in style at Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, Milan<\/h2>\n
Stepping into the crowd at 10 Corso Como in Milan<\/h2>\n
Lunch with the locals at Luini’s<\/h2>\n
Milano… navigate the Navigli<\/h2>\n