LOST iN Milan
LOST iN Milan
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
Milan. At first glance, the city may not seem as aesthetically pleasing, due to the absence of piazzas and neoclassical architecture that define grand Italian cities such as Rome or Florence. But digging deeper, it is the energy that the economic capital of Italy brings forward and the hidden beauty that can be found in its hidden palazzo courtyards and well-designed underground system.
Milan is known for harboring a mix between old and new, from traditional trattorias to radical design galleries. This mix is also seen in aperitivo bars where one can cross a captain of industry entertaining a conversation with a mechanic.
38HOURS is about the value and worth of the experience. It’s about the smell, taste, feel, sound, and sight that such experiences conjure up. We hope this guide will hone your sensitivities and improve your level of engagement with this evolving city. In order to do so, we have drawn from our network of local curators ranging from artists, designers, and chefs to guide you through their versions of this effervescent city.
WHAT'S INSIDE
WHAT'S INSIDE
A flamingo garden, slow food markets, a secret bar, traditional trattorias, hidden masterpieces of Italian design...
Get lost in the ice-cool northern city.
- Includes 5 long-form interviews with celebrated locals on their relationship with Milan and their absolute favourite spots in town
- A selection of the hottest places to visit in two of the city’s most charismatic neighbourhoods
- A selection of our top picks for the entire city
- An in-depth story on the city’s rich design heritage
- A surreally quotidian photo showcase
- An original piece of fiction
- Shopping guide
One once wandered through desolate suburbs and roamed along railways, fascinated by the pictureesque romanticism of Porta Ticinese and its channels. Now it is a metropolis of skyscrapers, slightly futuristic and slightly provincial: a mix between risotto and steel -- which amuses me.
One once wandered through desolate suburbs and roamed along railways, fascinated by the pictureesque romanticism of Porta Ticinese and its channels. Now it is a metropolis of skyscrapers, slightly futuristic and slightly provincial: a mix between risotto and steel -- which amuses me.
― Alberto Lattuada, Film Director, 1973