Immerse yourself in the fascinating history of Renaissance Milan with a 90-minute guided tour that combines expert narration and cutting-edge VR technology. Led by a professional guide, this captivating journey covers a 1.8 km route from Piazza Duomo to Santa Maria delle Grazie, passing through iconic sites such as the Royal Palace courtyard, the Ambrosiana Art Gallery, Corso Magenta and more. With the help of Pico G3 VR viewers, you'll experience Milan’s transformation, witnessing Piazza Duomo before the cathedral was built, the medieval Ducal Palace courtyard (now replaced by Palazzo Reale), the ancient city walls with the Vercellina Gate, and a breathtaking virtual view of Leonardo’s The Last Supper.

Step into Milan's rich history with a visit to the magnificent Duomo, an iconic Gothic cathedral that dominates the city’s skyline. After exploring its stunning architecture, continue your journey with a guided tour of the Castello Sforzesco, a historic fortress that houses some of Milan's most important art. Here, you’ll have the exclusive opportunity to admire Michelangelo’s final masterpiece, the Pietà Rondanini, a powerful and moving work of art that reflects the artist’s late style.

Guided walking tour by professional guides to discover the landmarks of the centre of Milan: from Castello Sforzesco to Piazza Duomo via Dante Street, Piazza Mercanti, Piazza Scala, Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II. Immersing yourself in the beating heart of Milan's city centre, you can admire the architectural beauty and historical importance of Milan's iconic monuments, discovering that the great modern metropolis holds a history and anecdotes waiting to be discovered.

For food enthusiasts, this itineray takes you on na gastronomic journey through the historic center, with stops at famous Milanese shops like Marinoni Bakery, Giovanni Galli Pasticceria and Luini, where you can taste traditional treats like pan tramvai, marron glacée and panzerotto.
A guided tour by professional guides through the streets of the historical centre, starting from Piazza Castello and crossing the heart of the city up to Piazza Duomo, in search of the Milanese legends and traditions (including culinary ones) that originated here and whose traces can still be found in the streets, squares and on the façades of the buildings.
During the tour, the group will be able to stop at three historic Milanese shops to taste some Milanese specialities: pan tramvai at the Marinoni bakery, a marron glacée at the Pasticceria Giovanni Galli, and a panzerotto at Luini.

Enjoy an engaging 45-minute guided tour, featuring a full 15 minutes to admire Leonardo da Vinci’s iconic masterpiece, The Last Supper (Cenacolo). The experience goes beyond the painting itself, delving into the fascinating historical backdrop of Leonardo's time in Milan, exploring his role within the court of Ludovico Sforza. The guide will also shed light on the rich history and architectural evolution of the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, offering a vivid account of its transformation during the Sforza dynasty’s reign. This concise yet enriching tour promises to deepen your appreciation of both the artwork and the cultural heritage of Milan in the Renaissance.

The Pinacoteca di Brera, officially founded in 1809, traces its origins to a diverse and educational collection established in 1776. Initially created alongside the Accademia di Belle Arti by Empress Maria Theresa of Austria, the collection was intended to provide students with the invaluable opportunity to study great masterpieces of art up close. Over the years, the Pinacoteca has grown into one of Italy’s most prestigious art museums, housing an extraordinary range of artworks from the Renaissance to modern times. Visitors will have the chance to admire iconic masterpieces by artists such as Caravaggio, Raphael, and Titian, while learning about the museum’s rich history and its role in art education. The experience also includes a visit to Palazzo Citterio, a splendid example of neoclassical architecture that further enhances the cultural journey. The Palazzo, which is linked to the Pinacoteca, offers a deeper insight into Milan’s art scene and its architectural heritage.