Events in Milan and surroundings: detail
From 04 December 2006 to December 31, 2007
routes Milan - Between Culture and Shopping
to the streets of downtown Milan at an hour
Piazza Duomo's Cathedral Church is the symbol of the city, one of the largest religious buildings in Europe. Built entirely of marble Candoglia, was begun in 1386 and ended after six centuries, in 1966, when the last door was placed a bronze portals of the facade. It is fascinating not only for its impressive structure, especially to admire inside, including the precious decoration carved with more than 3400 statues and the beautiful stained glass windows.
The Corso Vittorio Emanuele Corso Vittorio Emanuele is the central street of Milan, turned into a pedestrian promenade, is a meeting place for visitors and Milan, lively bar with outdoor tables. Along the course overlooking the main cinemas, bookstores, fashion stores. Galleria Vittorio Emanuele
From Piazza San Fedele Marino because we come to the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, built by Giuseppe Mengoni in 1865/1877, one of the largest and most prestigious streets covered with Italy, where they are concentrated old cafes, bars, bookstores and the famous Savini restaurant.
Piazza San Babila
Here begins the classic route of shopping that goes on in Piazza San Babila in a space surrounded by buildings of the postwar period, survived the ancient Romanesque church dedicated to San Babila. Overlooking the square are also the New Theater and the Teatro San Babila.
-name fashion stores along the picturesque Via Bagutta, which takes place in October and April, the traditional exhibition of painting outdoors, you will reach the heart of the quadrilateral of fashion. The houses of famous fashion designers are located in S. Andrea, Via della Spiga, via Jesus, via Borgospesso, via Santo Spirito, Via Verri and mainly in Via Montenapoleone. There have also established large jewelry stores and furniture and design showrooms.
The district is one of the most refined and elegant of the city even from an architectural standpoint, because it still retains the charm of nineteenth-century Milan, with neoclassical buildings: Palazzo Melzi of Cusa, in via Montenapoleone 18 and, in the same street at No. 2 Palazzo Taverna. As a 10 Holy Spirit is the family casamuseo Bagatti Valsecchi, which keeps inside splendid Renaissance furniture.
Reaching Via Manzoni Via Manzoni, another historic and elegant street of the city, characterized by well-known jewelry stores, antique shops, and offices of banks, Red Cross meets the corner with Via, the hotel Grand Hotel et de Milan, where Giuseppe Verdi lived and died. Next to the hotel, as a Red Cross, has received a memorial designed by architect Aldo Rossi, dedicated to Sandro Pertini. 
Via Morone and Belgaum Piazza Palazzo opens on the side of road leading to the noble Morone Belgioioso square, where you can admire the imposing Palazzo Belgaum, built in neoclassical style by architect Piermarini. The corner of Via Morone stands the house inhabited by Alessandro Manzoni, now the Manzoni Museum. Leaving Piazza Belgioioso meets on the right, the House of Omenoni, 1500, built by the sculptor Leone Leoni as his home, his name comes from the great male statues that support the balcony.
Piazza in Piazza Meda Meda
stand the large bronze sculpture by Arnaldo Pomodoro, and the corner of Via Case Rotte, the curved facade of the Chase Manhattan Bank, built by Studio BBPR (Banfi / Belgioso / Peressuti / Rogers).
Piazza S. From Via Case Rotte Fedele
you reach the small piazza San Fedele embellished by two important sixteenth-century monuments. The Church of San Fedele, built in 1569 and resumed in a very strict and stringent model of Jesuit churches. The Palazzo Marino, started in 1558 by Galeazzo Alessi for the rich collector Thomas Marino, is a masterpiece of civil architecture of the time and today houses the Town Council.
Piazza Mercanti
Leaving the Galleria to Via Silvio Pellico, continuing to Santa Maghera leads you onto Via Mercanti, where you can see the homonymous square, administrative and political heart of the medieval city. Begun in 1228, closed in a square, the square was originally also included the Palace of the jurist, who has been separated from the rest of the complex, with the opening in 1867 to 1878, the current Via Mercanti.
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Hotel Bernina Milan, Via Napo Torriani 27, 20124 Milano
front of the Milan Central Station.
Metro Stop: Green (Line 2) and Yellow (Line 3), stop "Central"
Stop Tram: Tram 5, stop "Duca D'Aosta / Central"
Bus Stop: 90, 91 and 92 stop "Central / Tonnale" 60 stop "Central"
Tel 02 66988022 - Fax 02 6702964 - email: Info@hotelbernina.it
demand our offer for this event or to book online
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