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Palazzo Berri Meregalli: An Architectural Gem

Explore Milan's architectural gem: Palazzo Berri Meregalli, a stunning blend of Romanesque, Gothic, and Art Nouveau styles in the heart of the city.

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Palazzo Berri Meregalli, located on Via Cappuccini in Milan, is a stunning example of eclectic architecture. Built between 1911 and 1913 by Giulio Ulisse Arata, it blends Romanesque, Gothic, and Art Nouveau styles, making it a unique and captivating landmark.

A brief summary to Berri Meregalli House

  • Via Cappuccini, 8, Milan, Metropolitan City of Milan, 20122, IT
  • Monday 9 am-6 pm
  • Tuesday 9 am-6 pm
  • Wednesday 9 am-6 pm
  • Thursday 9 am-6 pm
  • Friday 9 am-6 pm
  • Saturday 8 am-10:30 am

Local tips

  • Visit during daylight hours to best appreciate the intricate details of the facade and the mosaics in the entrance hall.
  • Combine your visit with a stroll through the nearby 'Quadrilatero del Silenzio' for a peaceful escape and to see other Liberty-style villas.
  • Don't miss the chance to see the pink flamingos at Villa Invernizzi, located just a few blocks away on Via Cappuccini.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    From Corso Venezia, walk along Via Cappuccini. Palazzo Berri Meregalli is located at number 8, a short walk from the main street. The walk is approximately 5-10 minutes. No costs involved.

  • Public Transport

    Take the Metro Line 1 (red line) to Palestro station. From Palestro station, walk along Via Palestro, then turn onto Via Cappuccini. The Palazzo Berri Meregalli will be on your right. A single ticket costs €2.20 and is valid for 90 minutes.

  • Taxi

    From Milan city center, a taxi to Via Cappuccini 8 will typically cost between €10 and €15, depending on traffic and the exact starting point. The base fare is around €4.10 during the day.

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Discover more about Berri Meregalli House

Palazzo Berri Meregalli, situated at Via Cappuccini 8 in Milan, stands as a testament to architectural eclecticism. Constructed from 1911 to 1913 by architect Giulio Ulisse Arata for businessmen Nebo Berri and Innocente Meregalli, the building uniquely combines Romanesque, Gothic, and Art Nouveau elements. The exterior showcases exposed bricks, arches, and intricate wrought iron by Alessandro Mazzucotelli, featuring sculpted cherubs reminiscent of a medieval castle. Gargoyles and vibrant friezes further enhance its distinctive facade. Inside, the atrium reveals an enchanting Art Nouveau style, complete with brightly colored flooring and mosaics designed by Angiolo D'Andrea and Adamo Rimoldi. A highlight is Adolf Wildt's marble sculpture "Victory," commemorating the end of World War I. While primarily a private residence, visitors can still appreciate its architectural grandeur from the street and access the entrance hall. The palace is located near Corso Venezia, in an area known as the 'Quadrilatero del Silenzio' (Silence Quadrangle), offering a peaceful escape from Milan's bustling streets. Nearby attractions include Villa Invernizzi, famous for its pink flamingos, and other notable buildings in the area.

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