Milano creative industry – Corso Como Avenue and its vicinity host a more bohemian selection of boutiques, restaurants and art galleries. The most renowned of these is the legendary 10 Corso Como, a pioneer in conceptual retail. The slowly transforming Via Pietro Maroncelli is set to become the new Milan favorite.
The fashion and automobile industries are the most significant sources of Milan’s income
Corso Como is the ideal location for dinner, music and fun.
The Tortona industrial zone, deserted in the 1960s, started to liven up again after the 1980s and became the center of creative industries like fashion, design and architecture. It flourishes during ‘fashion week’ and the ‘design fair’, transforming into the city’s liveliest area with fashion and other shows and parties all around.
Milano creative industry – Although Milan is not often identified with the visual arts, the city is actually home to a very important masterpiece. Leonardo da Vinci’s legacy, the Last Supper is in Santa Maria delle Grazie Church. The fine arts academy, Brera Academy, which produced some of the 20th century’s most brilliant artists, including Lucio Fontana and Piero Manzoni, is also one of Milan’s important establishments. The Pinacoteca di Brera, transformed from an old church into a large, magnificent art gallery, is also located in Brera. The gallery boasts the most extensive collections of the Italian artists Raphael, Bellini and Caravaggio.
You must visit the world’s biggest Gothic cathedral, the Duomo
