Contact & Location

Via Montenapoleone, Via Borgospesso, Via Santo Spirito, Via Gesù, Via S. Andrea and Via della Spiga enclose the area known as… "quadrilatero della moda", literally, the "quadrilateral of fashion", a network of ancient patrician streets which are now one of the most incredible concentration of exclusive boutiques in the world, a true, stylish shopping heaven, with the presence of the most renowned Italian and

The true emblem of the city, founded in the 14th century and dedicated to Saint Mary Nascent, its majestic marble presence towers over the piazza of the same name. In late Gothic style, this is the third major Catholic church in the world, after Saint Peter in Rome and the cathedral of Seville: it is 518 ft. long, 305 ft. wide and 354 ft. high (height of the main spire), with an internal area of over 126,000 sq. ft. Its decorations are absolutely amazing, with over 3,400 statues, mostly distributed among its 135 steeples.

A truly imposing rectangular piazza surrounding the Duomo, which marks the centre of the city. Overlooking the square,... beside the cathedral itself, are Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, Palazzo Reale and Palazzo dell’Arengario.

Nicknamed “il salotto di Milano” (Milan’s drawing room), this arcade connects Piazza del Duomo to Piazza della Scala. Built by Mengoni (1865-1878), its peculiarities are two glass-vaulted arcades intersecting in the centre to form an octagon. The Galleria is acknowledged as the world’s oldest

Together with the Duomo, this is among the most representative buildings of the city - an extensive, majestic stronghold dating to the Renaissance. On its grounds, you can visit the castle’s Museums: Milan’s collections of ancient arts, archaeology and

At Via Brera, not far from Palazzo Parigi, you will find the Brera Art Gallery, among the most important Italian picture galleries, with hundreds of masterpieces including Raphael's The Marriage of the Virgin and Piero della Francesca's so called Brera Madonna.