Modern Art Gallery

The art, here, was dramatic 🎭 . A little strange in the best kind of way! Eccentric, emotional, full of feeling. One piece I still think about is this sculpture of a laughing older woman. There was something wild and alive in her face. It made me smile, and continues to make me smile and inspire me today. From the moment I walked in, it felt like stepping into someone’s beautifully designed private home, if that someone happened to be a moody, art-loving aristocrat with impeccable taste 😄 The rooms were quiet and rich with detail. Velvet walls, deep colors, soft lighting. Everything slowed down. What I loved most was how the gallery moved room to room. Nothing rushed. I remember thinking how rare that is, to be in a place that invites stillness without being stiff or formal. It’s the kind of place you want to dress up for, not out of obligation but because it just feels right. I left feeling inspired, grounded, and oddly refreshed. Elegant, unexpected, and worth every moment ❤️.

Interesting art in breathtaking rooms. Some very interesting paintings, but the exhibition somehow lacks a bit of character. The facilities lack a handyman with a screwdriver and a paint brush.

A selection of beautiful works, from carved terra cotta and marble to paintings and modern sculpture made from materials from all seven continents, there are pieces for everyone in many mediums.

Galleria d’Arte Moderna is located inside the elegant Villa Reale, and offers a peaceful, less crowded alternative to the city’s bigger museums. The collection focuses on 18th–20th century art, including works by Hayez, Segantini, Picasso, Manet and more. The interior itself—ornate ceilings and classical rooms—adds to the charm. Tickets are very affordable (€5 full / €3 reduced), and it’s free on the first Sunday of every month. You can easily enjoy it in about 1–2 hours, which makes it perfect if you’re short on time.

Quiet place, very interesting exhibit. We came for the modern art exhibit. Unfortunately at that time the second floor was renovation I wished they had communicated about this on their website. Nevertheless on first floor sculpture and paintings are great

We visited this museum at 11 am in Saturday. Museum is not that big but it was so beautiful. At this time we didn’t have chance to see Picasso’s art but it worth every euro.

Very nice museum, lots of great art works and names. Perfect mix between new and classic art. Definitely spend a wonderful hour.! Great emotions not too big , doesn’t makes you too tired. Strongly recommend !

Lovely museum with a wide collection across major art periods. Nice garden and grounds as well as a solid coffee shop. I especially enjoyed several of the beautiful sculptures, specifically the two by Giovanni Spertini. Curious mural on the outside at the contemporary art pavilion, from a previous exhibit perhaps. Definitely worthy of your time.

Another two hours with modern art (not contemporary art, which is different). This is classic art from the last century or so and was a wonderful time. The museum offers free lockers for storing your stuff and they permit photography though no selfie sticks, tripods or flash. Standard museum stuff. They also have a free wifi that worked quite well. Culptures, paintings, artworks and more. Major focus on Italian works, which is understandable. I specifically enjoyed the works I've uploaded. Emilio Longoni (1859-1932) "Glacier" (1912), Guglielmo Giardi (1842-1917) "Laguna" (1891) and Pablo Picasso (1892-1973) "Tete de Femme" (1957). But there was so much more including sculptures by Rodin and the Parnassus (on the ceiling) and the walls in the Ballroom. Corot, Cezanne, Marquet, Gauguin, Van Gogh. Too many to list. Make the time to visit this museum. Totally worth it and in addition to touring the Duomo, one of the MUST DO in Milan. I only wish that the gift shop in the museum offered some of these prints, but they do not. [Review 10721 overall, 489 of 2019.]

In late November of 2025,I spent a delightful five hours enjoying its fine collection of late 18th Century,19th Century,and very early 20th Century Paintings produced primarily by Italian Painters.The second floor which featured French Impressionist Art and Post Impressist Art was closed,due to renovation. Painters with noteworthy paintings included Andrea Appiani("Queen Elizabeth of Hungary Helping The Poor"),Francesco Hayez("Mary Magdalene"),Guisseppe Pellizza de Volpedo("Fourth Estate"),Federico Zandromeneghi("Young Girl Reading")iGuisseppe de Nittis("Place des Pyramides"),Andreas Aschenbach("Rough Sea Under Stormy Sky",German Realist),Emilio Longoni("Glacier"),Giovanni Boldini("Blonde Bride"),Plinio Nomellini("First Reading")and Gino Severini("Angel of Life"),among others.This art museum is close to the Palestro Metro Station in Milan.

I stumbled upon Galleria D'Arte Moderna di Milano while wandering around the area on a warm, fall afternoon. I was also thoroughly excited that admission is free since most museums charge 10 -15 euros. This palazzo is breathtaking and at the time that I visited (Sept. 2010), I was seduced by the curves of the womanly structures on display (see photos) near the entrance. I managed to walk through two floors gazing at paintings and sculpture then wandering around the garden soaking in the sunlight, landscape and more metal works of art. You can easily lose yourself here for two hours and I highly recommend this place!

An amazing find in Milan for art lovers. But a little misleading since the art is certainly not Modern-bit rather 19th Century. Each room is full of amazing finds and more elaborate architecture. From neo classics to romantics both paintings and sculptures grace every level. I particularly loved Benzoni Giovanni Maria's sculpture Amore e Psiche which captures a look of adoration between two lovers Take a look upstairs too the rooms are stunning.