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Milanoperpochi

Name: Milanoperpochi
Address: Milan, IT
Telephone: +393408019641

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Italia
Milan
Milanoperpochi

Siamo tre ragazzi! Mario, Martina e Federico. Abbiamo deciso di aprire Milanoperpochi anche qui su F

06/05/2026

Lo sapevi?
🇬🇧 Inside the San Siro Stadium lies a hidden secret. If you are interested, search for “Skywalk San Siro” and you will be able to book. From here, you will see the entire Milan skyline from a truly magical angle. Entering through Gate 8, you will be escorted to Tower 4 and climb to the top floor. Despite its 100-year history, there is still a place inside where you have never been. Everyone knows our stadium, but few know that inside it, there is a secret place. Naturally, the route is guided and in total safety. The “Skywalk” is not just about adrenaline; it is a tribute to the ingenuity of the massive steel structure installed for the 1990 World Cup, which will be explained to you during the tour. Once at the top, you will be able to walk along the stadium’s iconic red beams, and if you wish, you can even traverse a walkway suspended over the void, passing directly over the pitch.

01/04/2026

🇬🇧 The secret car that wanders around Milan. Everyone has seen the film “Midnight in Paris,” but few know that in Milan, you can have a very similar experience. For about 40 years, an old Lancia Flaminia has been stopping in the same street every Tuesday between midnight and 1:00 AM. Specifically, in Via Gesù. Milanese people living in the “Quadrilatero” fashion district know it very well. The driver is very serious, and anyone who meets him can ask for a ride without needing to specify the destination. The car makes a short journey until it reaches Via Broletto where, passing through the courtyard, you will be accompanied to the fourth floor of a building that houses the most exclusive and fascinating club in the city, where time seems to have stood still. The only requirement is formal attire, and the only way to enter this place without an invitation is to manage to get a ride from this car. The driver will then leave you a note that says “April Fool’s!”

27/03/2026

Lo sapevate?
🇬🇧 The historic Bianchi factory was once the beating heart of its neighborhood in Milan. Although heavily damaged during WWII bombings, it was rebuilt and remained operational until 1958. If you look at the area on a map today, you’ll notice a “secret” architectural scar: while most buildings have red tiled roofs from the early 1900s, a perfectly geometric block of about 20 modern apartment buildings from the ‘60s and ‘70s stands out.
This area, located on Viale Abruzzi at the corner of Via Plinio, was once the site of a massive industrial complex. Few people realize that this entire district used to bear the name of the famous factory. At its peak, 4,500 employees worked here, producing not only bicycles and motorcycles but also the first chassis for the iconic Autobianchi.
The connection to the local community was so strong that the legendary Bar Basso, which opened in 1947 just steps from the factory gates, served as the primary “after-work” hangout for the workers. Today, while the factory has moved, Bianchi remains the oldest bicycle manufacturer in the world still in existence, leaving an indelible mark on the history of Milan.

14/02/2026

Lo sapevi?
🇬🇧 Did you know that back in the 1980s, you could actually ski in Milan? ⛷️
For a few years (‘82-‘84), the “Montagnetta di San Siro” was transformed into a real ski station. They installed a ski lift, used artificial snow, and created a 250-meter slope.
It wasn’t just for fun—they hosted FISI races, corporate events, and even a “Christmas Slalom” won by the legendary Alberto Tomba! Imagine heading down the slopes before going to work.

06/01/2026

Lo sapevi?
🇬🇧 The Milanese Secret of the Three Kings
Few people know that the Three Kings (the Magi) are buried in Milan. Their remains are located in the Basilica of Sant’Eustorgio, just a short walk from the Darsena.
The Basilica takes its name from Eustorgius, who, upon being appointed Bishop of Milan, traveled to Constantinople to see Emperor Constans. It was Constans himself who gifted the relics of the Magi to the Milanese Bishop, who then brought them back to our city.
Legend has it that the cart carrying the heavy sarcophagus got stuck deep in the mud right in front of this church. For this reason, it was decided to keep the relics inside. On the church’s bell tower, instead of a traditional cross, there is a star, placed there in honor of the Star of Bethlehem that guided the Magi

19/12/2025

🎄Ecco l’albero più sportivo della città! Andate a scoprirlo per una foto ricordo e ricevere qualche sorpresa da utilizzare presso gli store Cisalfa e online!

09/11/2025

🇬🇧 The Ancient Laghet de San March.
Few people know that until 1935, the Laghetto di San Marco was here—an artificial water basin used as a mooring for boats arriving in Milan.
It had a strategic objective: to allow boats to unload their cargo directly here, without having to enter the Cerchia dei Navigli (the inner Navigli canal ring).
It was built in 1469 on an area previously occupied by a cemetery.
Where there are parked cars today, there were once boats.
At the Laghetto, boats mainly carried lime and stone for constructions, but above all, they delivered paper reels for the Corriere della Sera newspaper’s headquarters.
Indeed, a barge carrying paper for the Corriere della Sera was the last one to unload its goods.
Today, Via San Marco hosts numerous bars, wine shops, and restaurants, but it hasn’t always been this way.
When the Laghetto was covered up, the current underground car park was created.
It only takes a small effort to imagine how beautiful it would be if the current businesses faced this body of water. Who wouldn’t want to enjoy a glass of wine on the Laghetto?

21/10/2025

🇬🇧 The monumental cemetery is one of the most mysterious places in the city. Among its secrets, it keeps a secret door. The cemetery has a secret door. To reach it without getting lost in the paths, we advise you to move to the main walkway and cross the entire field until you are on the opposite side of the main entrance. You will find this building: enter it and go straight. The construction of this temple was financed by a well-known industrialist from the 19th century: Alberto Keller. The latin phrase above serves as a warning to remind us of the fragility of human life: “Dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return.” On the ground, there are still the old tracks on which the beds carrying the bodies rolled. On the left, you will find a brown cabinet with 4 doors: the last one, sealed with the letter D, is broken. Opening this door, you will be able to see Italy’s first crematorium oven, now abandoned. Based on the studies of the time, he wanted to promote cremation in the city for hygienic reasons. A very difficult topic for the time as it clashed with the Catholic dogma of the “Resurrection of the Flesh”. These ovens were inaugurated in 1876 with the cremation of Keller himself, who had died two years earlier, and it happened under the eyes of doctors, politicians, church representatives and journalists. Milan was the first city in Italy and among the very first in Europe to introduce this practice. Today, these ovens are abandoned but rightfully enter among the most mysterious and secret places in the city.

18/10/2025

🇬🇧the Milan metro hides a secret
behind this subterranean door lies a treasure from the past: the albergo diurno venezia (venice day hotel)
this enormous “hotel” served in the early 1900s to satisfy the needs of those who lived without a bathroom at home (almost everyone) in the porta venezia neighborhood
the spaces are extremely luxurious in art deco style, there is a hairdresser for ladies, a barber, manicure and pedicure services, a laundry, and various body care services
going up the stairs that emerge in piazza oberdan you will find a small door on the left
then there are the thermal baths (terme) and real bathrooms equipped with tubs and sinks for washing
on the surface there are columns, few people know that in reality they are not columns but camouflaged chimneys, which served to expel the fumes produced below
to discover it, you must go on the red line: porta venezia stop

30/09/2025

🇬🇧 Do you know why it’s called San Siro?
San Siro takes its name from a church located near Piazzale Lotto. It was the church of a village (San Siro) which it named; the current Piazzale Lotto was its main square.
The structure has changed over the years, and it’s hard to spot today because it has been incorporated into a private house. Only the apse of the original Church of San Siro alla Vepra remains today.
It’s located at Via Masaccio 20.
When the village became part of Milan, they kept the original name to remember the past. The neighborhood then gave its name to our magnificent stadium.
Even though it was recently renamed the Giuseppe Meazza Stadium, in the city, we still say, “Let’s go to San Siro.”
Starting today, it’s official: the lights at San Siro will be switched off forever.
The empty seats, soon to be rubble, will never erase what we lived here. The tears, the screams for goals, the desperate hugs, and every single heartbeat will remain in our memory.

11/09/2025

11/9 🕊️ Lo sapevi? 🇬🇧Minoru Yamasaki, the one who conceived the Twin Towers. The Twin Towers project was designed by the Japanese-American architect Minoru Yamasaki, who was entrusted with the task in the 1960s.
Few know that in Milan there is a building that partly inspired the Twin Towers of New York. It’s called Torre Tirrenia and it’s the tower overlooking Piazza Liberty, at number 4.
The tower was designed and built by architects Eugenio and Ermenegildo Soncini between 1955 and 1956. Standing 46.5 meters tall with 11 floors, the building is distinguished by its modern style and its reinforced concrete structure.
The most distinctive architectural element, however, are the paired pilasters along the vertical division of the facades. They split with oblique connections, both at the base and at the top of the building, creating a chiaroscuro effect that contrasts with the glass surfaces.
So peculiar that they were replicated in a much more exaggerated way in the dizzying ribbing of the New York Twin Towers by architect Minoru Yamasaki.

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