VisitaMilano

 Galleria Campari
The Campary gallery, located at the historical headquarter of Sesto San Giovanni, collects in a multimedia context the brand's iconic images. The building is on two floors and it also hosts temporary art exhibitions.

 MUMAC
MUMAC is the most complete moka coffee maker museum in the world. Located in the historic building of Cimbali Group, it represents a tribute to made in Italy as far as moka coffe maker is concerned. Italy is infact the main producer all over the world. The history of the coffe makers here on show unfolds along one century and show how they always march in step with progress from both a technological and cultural point of view.

 Scooter & Lambretta Museum
The passion for collecting of Vittorio Tessera and a large donation from the Innnocenti family - who owned the company that made the Lambretta, in the Milanese quarter of Lambrate - gave lift to an important historic collection of scooters. Thirty-six examples of the most important Lambrettas are accompanied by other Italian and foreign models, in addition to prototypes, mock-ups, trophies, medals, clothing and the unique official Innocenti archive, with more than 5,000 photos, construction drawings, manuals and film clips.

 The Kartell Museum
Kartellmuseo, inside the establishment, is a foundation the aim of which is to diffuse the knowledge of industrial design and its aesthetic and productive processes. There are many Kartell icons exhibited here, in an exhibition that proposes a chronological display of objects of various types: car accessories, household appliances, lamps, workshop articles, furniture and furnishing accessories. On the walls, a synoptical table suggests possible interpretational keys in terms of events, design, technology and communication. An electronic catalogue of products, technologies, materials and designers from 1949 to date is available for consultation at the museum and on its website. The archives contain Kartell products, designs, photographs, prints and production catalogues.

 Triennale Design Museum
On the first floor of the Triennale Palace, on an overall surface of around 2000m², the museum will house items from the post-war period to the present day, that will be changed on a rotational basis every 18 months. The museum stems from significant scientific research that tells of, and represents the history of Italian design from different angles.