VisitaMilano

 Giuseppe Meazza - San Siro Stadium
It is the largest stadium in Italy, and the fourth largest stadium in Europe. Designed exclusively as a football venue, the G. Meazza Stadium in S. Siro consists of two tiers, accessible by overlapping external entrance ramps that completely surround it, giving it a unique characteristic. The sliding roof completely covers the seating arrangement by using a metal rectangular structure that holds a roof covering made of vaulting transparent fiberglass plates. Under the southern terrace, you will find the Inter and Milan Museum.

 Ippodromo di Milano
The racecourse and track were both built at the beginning of the 20's, having been designed by Paolo Vietti-Violi, on an area that already played host to horse activities in the 1800's. Within it is the horse created in the United States on the basis of the drawings by Leonardo, under the guidance of the sculptor Nina Akamu.

 Mediolanum Forum
The large structure houses important entertainment and sporting events thanks to over 40,000 metres squared of a covered area that include 20,000 metres squared of multi-gym and the central arena with a capacity for over 11,000 people. Built in 1990, it was awarded the European Architecture Prize for sporting structures assigned by CONI and the Council of Europe.

 Palasesto
Palasesto is the Sports Palace of Sesto San Giovanni. A variety of activities can be enjoyed inside including ice skating on two rinks, one on top of the other.

 The Civic Arena Theatre
Completed by Luigi Canonica in 1806. The elpitical amphitheatre (m. 238 x 116), has the seating capacity for up to 30.000 spectators. The construction contains salvaged materials from the Castello fortress that had recently been demolished at the time. The structure was used as a theatre during the Cisalpine Republic and Italic Kingdom.

 Velodromo Maspes Vigorelli
The Vigorelli velodrome was founded in 1935. The idea of a semi-covered velodrome is owing to Giuseppe Vigorelli, a Milanese entrepreneur. The Vigorelli immediately became a prestigious reference point for the sporting passion of the population of Milan. Its smooth flowing track attracts racers from all over the world. It is the site of memorable challenges, world records, championships, it is the arrival point of important on-road races, the Giro d'Italia, the Giro di Lombardia and the Trofeo Baracchi. During the summer of 1944, during World War II, fire bombs rained down on Milan. The Vigorelli was hit and the track was destroyed. It would later be re-built in 1945. In its over sixty years of history, the Vigorelli has also hosted many rock concerts. On the 24th of June 1965 the Beatles held their only Italian concert there. After a lengthy decline of the structure which lasted 30 years, the Vigorelli reopened, completely restored on the 10th of April 1977.