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Milan

Milan, a metropolis in Italy's northern Lombardy region, is a global capital of fashion and design. Home to the national stock exchange, it’s a financial hub also known for its high-end restaurants and shops.

Naviglio Grande

Milan is not only famous for fashion but it is also known for its canals. The "Naviglio Grande" is a very nice area, famous for its night life. Naviglio Grande offers a great choice of restaurants and places where to drink and listen to music. The two Navigli (the Great and the Pavese) are also two of the most fashionable areas of the city. This site is usually frequented by young hipsters, mainly looking to take a shot in the thousands of terraces that are located on both sides of the canals. This are is also considered the most bohemian area of Milan and it remains one of the most authentic parts of the city and the more traditional with its village atmosphere and its bistros. This is the place for creators, designers, artists and musicians.

Isola

Isola means ‘island’ in Italian. The Milan neighborhood that goes by the name of ‘Isola’ is exactly that; an urban island. Hemmed in on two sides by Garibaldi station and the rail tracks, Isola is an island in the physical sense of the word. It’s cut off – a separate entity, from the busy surrounds of Garibaldi, Corso Como and the gleaming Porta Nuova skyscrapers. Isola is also the art of Milan street art, and it also offers a wide choice of nice pubs and restaurants. Of notice is the Vynil Pub, a famous coctail bar characterised by its unique design and rock music.

Brera

Milan is a city with imposing but hidden charm, full of cultural and historical gems tucked away within the heart of its streets. Amongst these gems, Brera district remains one of the stalwarts, the trump card which outweighs all competition. Brera district hosts many shops and restaurants, as well as the most important museum in all of Milan – the Pinacoteca di Brera, where thousands of aficionados gather on a daily basis to admire its splendor and its treasures.

Museo del 900

Overlooking Piazza del Duomo, with fabulous views of the cathedral, is Mussolini's Arengario, from where he would harangue huge crowds in his heyday. Now it houses Milan's museum of 20th-century art. Other than the exceptional collection, the museum houses Giacomo Arengario, a top-notch bistro located on the 3rd-floor, from where you can enjoy excellent views of the Duomo.

Where is Mian?