Palazzo dell’Arte — Triennale di Milano by Giovanni Muzio – Virtual Tour 360°
Giovanni Muzio designed Palazzo dell’Arte between 1931 and 1933 as the permanent seat of the Triennale, freshly relocated from the Villa Reale of Monza. The…
Giovanni Muzio designed Palazzo dell’Arte between 1931 and 1933 as the permanent seat of the Triennale, freshly relocated from the Villa Reale of Monza. The…
Milano Centrale is the principal railway station of Milan and one of the largest terminals in Europe. The competition for its design was won in 1912 by the…
Two symmetrical stone towers close the southern end of Piazza del Duomo. Designed in 1937 by Portaluppi, Muzio, Magistretti and Griffini, begun in 1939 and…
Two cave-cut districts carved into a limestone ravine, continuously inhabited from the Paleolithic to 1952 — one of the oldest living settlements in the…
Built between 1916 and 1923 by the engineer Giacomo Matté-Trucco for FIAT, the Lingotto is a five-storey reinforced-concrete car factory in southern Turin…
A monumental belvedere and ceremonial staircase built over the Spanish bastions of Cagliari’s medieval Castello — a piece of late-nineteenth-century civic…
The most exuberant single monument of the Barocco leccese, built over 150 years — a vertical anthology of carved pietra leccese supported by thirteen putti…
More than 1,500 dry-stone limestone dwellings with corbelled conical roofs, packed into two hillside quarters of the Itria Valley — the most intact surviving…
A 3 km walk from Palazzo Chigi to the Imperial Forums, threading Renaissance, Baroque, Risorgimento and Imperial Rome into one afternoon. Seven stops, mostly flat, best in spring or autumn.
A 1.2-kilometre walk across the centre of Rome, from the Vittoriano to the Renaissance facade of Palazzo Massimo alle Colonne: three stops and two thousand years on the same ground.