Triennale di Milano

Terrific, creatively curated museum. So much to learn and admire through its inventive and creative exhibit design. Good museum shop, too!

Loved the experience and expo at Triennale! The Museum is pretty huge and I spent easily 2-3 hours looking at the different galleries. It has 3 floors and the staff is welcoming and friendly. Will come again for sure to visit depending on which type of art and expositions are available.

Wonderful museum about human life and social systems. Emotional at times. A wonderful learning experience and makes you feel connected with humanity and the world.

We saw the inequalities exhibition. For free you can access a couple of the sections. We opted for this option and were very pleased with our experience. The gardens and cafe are worth visiting.

I love the bar with huge garden outside. Kids can run and have fun there.

Well curated exhibition. Friendly and supportive staff. Also a big space downstairs for kids to play and experiment creatively. The restaurant also had great lunch options.

Fabulous museum and well worth putting on your to do list in Milan. I loved how the data on inequalities was presented as art installations. Beautiful building and really interesting exhibits. Really enjoyed our visit there.

A hidden gem amongst the more touristic options in Milan, this modern art museum mixes contemporary thinking with classic Italian design aesthetics. Really enjoyed the world maps and inequality exhibit, which visualized important data in all sorts of unique ways. Entrance is free for most exhibits too. Plus it’s situated in the main park of Milan, making a stop in a perfect afternoon activity to bear the heat. Had a fanatic coffee in the art garden behind. Graci!

Great museum very interesting exhibits and very cool space. For those who love design this is a must

The main (paid) exhibition of the Triennale tells the story of modern design (pre-dominantely Italian). They have many interesting and famous pieces of furniture. What is fun and unique about this exhibit is that you can try almost all the chairs! Some are more comfortable than others and they aren't always the ones that you expect. They offer a special program/game for kids who are going through the exhibit to help make it more entertaining. They also almost always have an exhibition or two that is free for you to explore as well. In addition to the bookstore, there is a design library downstairs and a section for workshops/study near the entrance. I've enjoyed the cafe here more than once and although I've not attended, they also offer an apertivo in the evening. Once you are done, it's great to stroll through Parco Sempione.

It took me awhile to find this place and I had to ask several police officers who were actually in the area how to get there since it was already dark outside. However, some of them didn't speak much English so I had to start out first with, "Mi scusi, non parlo italiano" then switched to English asking where Triennele was. Fortunately, they were nice and asked the younger, more fluent officers to help me out. It's interesting to watch 2-3 men discuss the best way to give directions in Italian before switching over to English. I finally arrived at 7pm which is relatively late to be visiting an art gallery but it allowed me to look at the exhibits in peace. I was really excited to visit this museum since Milan is reknowned for innovative and cutting edge designs in industrial engineer and furniture. This place is definitely geared towards fans of modern art however, it wasn't too abstract. I always thought Italian designers had an eye for function as well and most of the products are readily available for purchase in certain furniture stores or stores dedicated to the culinary arts. Despite the size of the building, I was able to go through the whole exhibit in an hour. I'd definitely like to come back when I'm in Milan again.