Bagatti Valsecchi Museum
The home-turned-cultural institution has an amazing display of Italian Renaissance and decorative art displayed much in the way Valsecchi had it originally arranged.[Learn more]
The home-turned-cultural institution has an amazing display of Italian Renaissance and decorative art displayed much in the way Valsecchi had it originally arranged.[Learn more]
The Sforza family castle is just a part of the massive fortress that once stood here, yet the remaining structure has been beautifully restored for the enjoyment of future generations.[Learn more]
The Diocesan Museum is a historical and ecclesiastical icon of the Milanese region, not just for their collection of art related to Roman Catholicism but also for the striking architecture.[Learn more]
The Leonardo da Vinci Museum of Science and Technology is housed in an early 16th century Olivetan monastery and is named after the extraordinary Renaissance intellect who mastered art, science and technology.[Learn more]
Art collector Gian Giacomo Poldi Pezzoli began assembling his collection in 1850 to adorn his own apartment within his family's palace.[Learn more]
Santa Maria delle Grazie is home to Leonardo da Vinci's famous mural depicting The Last Supper.[Learn more]
Milan, and on a larger scale the whole of Italy, has long been designated an epicenter of European design, and the Triennale Design Museum pays tribute to the decorative arts in which this dedication takes form.[Learn more]