CELEBRATING 75 YEARS OF WHERE - Where Milan
CELEBRATING 75 YEARS OF WHERE - Where Milan CELEBRATING 75 YEARS OF WHERE - Where Milan
things we love about MilanThe newly restored frescoes, recently returnedto the Municipality of Milan, found in the 16thcentury church of San Maurizio al MonasteroMaggiore, a real jewel located in Corso Magenta15. The brightly coloured rectory, chapels andvaults will literally take your breath away. Tue-Sat9.30am-5.30pm.Try a “panzerotto” at Luini’s, a pocket ofpizza crust stuffed with all sorts of ingredients,including the basic mozzarella cheese andtomatoes. A Milanese institution since 1940, just astone’s throw from the Duomo and la Rinascente.You will recognize it by the crowds queuing upon the pavement! Never fear, service is quick andefficient and the wait is well worth it. Luini will beclosed on 13, 25 and 26 December and from 29to 2 January.Enjoy a view of the snow-covered city fromthe top of the Torre Branca, a metallic structuremeasuring 108 metres, designed by the famousarchitect Giò Ponti.Discover Roman relics in Milan: the Romebuilt“Mediolanum” still hides several signs ofits history. For your information, the first twoperpendicular roads running through the cityoriginally ran from today’s Porta Ticinese rightup to Piazza della Scala (the “cardo” – axial street)and from Porta Romana to Corso Magenta (the“decumanus”) meeting at the site on which thePinacoteca Ambrosiana stands today (100 metresfrom Piazza del Duomo).Strolling among the myriad of stallsbetween via Dante and the Loggia deiMercanti. This, delicately lit, medieval portico,is one of the most enchanting spots in thecity.Taste the simple pleasure of a paper conefilled with “caldarroste”, chestnuts roastedwhile you wait, measured out with a metalscoop. Formerly considered the food of thepoor, though slightly more costly today, theystill remain a treat well worth trying. TheDuomo area is filled with carts selling thesefabulous Christmas delicacies.Discover the tradition of “The Magi” atthe magnificent Basilica of Sant’Eustorgio(Porta Ticinese area, map E7). According tobiblical references, three wise men, withprophetic powers, were guided by a star tovisit the infant Jesus. The remains of the Magi,discovered in Jerusalem and handed downuntil they reached the bishop Eustorgio, arethought to be preserved in Milan! Accordingto the Christian calendar, 6 January is aholiday, celebrating their visit.4Visit La Scala without paying for yourticket. If you visit the adjacent museum(5 euros, www.teatroallascala.org) you canexperience the emotion of looking at thestage from a box – offering the best view overthe entire theatre – and touring backstage.Go skateboarding (or simply look at theantics of others) at the Skatepark in ParcoLambro, a green area extending over almostone million square metres just behind thecity’s tangenziale est, which, this year, is alsocelebrating its 75th birthday.To see the complete list of 75 thingswe love about Milan, go towww.wheretraveler.com/milanLook for traces of famous Milanese publicfigures, possibly unknown to foreigners butdearly loved by the city of Milan. One suchexample is Indro Montanelli, a pillar of Italianjournalism. After his death in 2001, the Gardensin Porta Venezia, where he loved to sit and think,were named after him.136TORRE BRANCA: PHOTO BY LANOCHE. ROMAN RELICS: PHOTO BY SOFIA CANNARA MALAN64 WHERE MILAN I JANUARY 2011
5 - Star BeautyA journey through style and elegance made in Italy at Spiga 8 Spa.Located right in the heart of Milan, the Spa is the ideal destinationfor those who love style and highly personalized services. To relax,enjoy the very latest treatments for mind and body in this trueurban oasis: sauna, Turkish bath, experience showers, fitness equipmentand an elegant lounge area will make your stay unforgettable.Via della Spiga 8, Milan - Italyph: +39 02 45473111 - Email: spa.carltonmilano@baglionihotels.comwww.baglionihotels.com
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things we love about <strong>Milan</strong>The newly restored frescoes, recently returnedto the Municipality of <strong>Milan</strong>, found in the 16thcentury church of San Maurizio al MonasteroMaggiore, a real jewel located in Corso Magenta15. The brightly coloured rectory, chapels andvaults will literally take your breath away. Tue-Sat9.30am-5.30pm.Try a “panzerotto” at Luini’s, a pocket ofpizza crust stuffed with all sorts of ingredients,including the basic mozzarella cheese andtomatoes. A <strong>Milan</strong>ese institution since 1940, just astone’s throw from the Duomo and la Rinascente.You will recognize it by the crowds queuing upon the pavement! Never fear, service is quick andefficient and the wait is well worth it. Luini will beclosed on 13, 25 and 26 December and from 29to 2 January.Enjoy a view of the snow-covered city fromthe top of the Torre Branca, a metallic structuremeasuring 108 metres, designed by the famousarchitect Giò Ponti.Discover Roman relics in <strong>Milan</strong>: the Romebuilt“Mediolanum” still hides several signs ofits history. For your information, the first twoperpendicular roads running through the cityoriginally ran from today’s Porta Ticinese rightup to Piazza della Scala (the “cardo” – axial street)and from Porta Romana to Corso Magenta (the“decumanus”) meeting at the site on which thePinacoteca Ambrosiana stands today (100 metresfrom Piazza del Duomo).Strolling among the myriad of stallsbetween via Dante and the Loggia deiMercanti. This, delicately lit, medieval portico,is one of the most enchanting spots in thecity.Taste the simple pleasure of a paper conefilled with “caldarroste”, chestnuts roastedwhile you wait, measured out with a metalscoop. Formerly considered the food of thepoor, though slightly more costly today, theystill remain a treat well worth trying. TheDuomo area is filled with carts selling thesefabulous Christmas delicacies.Discover the tradition of “The Magi” atthe magnificent Basilica of Sant’Eustorgio(Porta Ticinese area, map E7). According tobiblical references, three wise men, withprophetic powers, were guided by a star tovisit the infant Jesus. The remains of the Magi,discovered in Jerusalem and handed downuntil they reached the bishop Eustorgio, arethought to be preserved in <strong>Milan</strong>! Accordingto the Christian calendar, 6 January is aholiday, celebrating their visit.4Visit La Scala without paying for yourticket. If you visit the adjacent museum(5 euros, www.teatroallascala.org) you canexperience the emotion of looking at thestage from a box – offering the best view overthe entire theatre – and touring backstage.Go skateboarding (or simply look at theantics of others) at the Skatepark in ParcoLambro, a green area extending over almostone million square metres just behind thecity’s tangenziale est, which, this year, is alsocelebrating its <strong>75</strong>th birthday.To see the complete list of <strong>75</strong> thingswe love about <strong>Milan</strong>, go towww.wheretraveler.com/milanLook for traces of famous <strong>Milan</strong>ese publicfigures, possibly unknown to foreigners butdearly loved by the city of <strong>Milan</strong>. One suchexample is Indro Montanelli, a pillar of Italianjournalism. After his death in 2001, the Gardensin Porta Venezia, where he loved to sit and think,were named after him.136TORRE BRANCA: PHOTO BY LANOCHE. ROMAN RELICS: PHOTO BY S<strong>OF</strong>IA CANNARA MALAN64 <strong>WHERE</strong> MILAN I JANUARY 2011