Contact & Location
Find Palazzo Parigi in Milan city centre, right in the heart of the most refined, cultured and trendy area of the city.
Palazzo Parigi is located in an area of great historic, artistic and cultural importance. Our Hotel is close to Teatro alla Scala and few steps away from the major fashion streets and, next to the Brera arts district with plentiful shops and trendy, picturesque meeting places, where you can also visit the renowned Pinacoteca, among the most precious picture galleries in the world, with artworks ranging from Leonardo da Vinci to modern art. The Sforzesco Castle is also within easy reach. And for those who love the glamour of the night, the closeby areas of Corso Como and Corso Garibaldi offer the coolest and most popular spots in Milan.
contacts
Reservations Department
Tel +39 02 62562222
Email reservations@palazzoparigi.com
Events Department
Tel +39 02 62562070 /
+39 02 62562089
Email events@palazzoparigi.com
PR & Communication
Tel +39 02 62562199
Email pr@palazzoparigi.com
Human Resources
Tel +39 02 62562061
Email cv@palazzoparigi.com
Restaurant Reservations
Tel +39 02 62562555
Email restaurants@palazzoparigi.com
Sales Department
Tel +39 02 62562072
Email sales@palazzoparigi.com
Concierge
Tel +39 02 625625
Email concierge@palazzoparigi.com
Grand Spa
Tel +39 02 62562300
Email spa@palazzoparigi.com
Palazzo Parigi
Corso di Porta Nuova, 1 -, 20121 Milano, ItalyBrera: Style and Creativity
The Fashion District (Il Quadrilatero della Moda)
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II
Quadrilatero della Moda
Duomo (Milan Cathedral)
Piazza del Duomo (CATHEDRAL SQUARE)
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II
Castello Sforzesco (Sforzesco Castle)
Pinacoteca di Brera (Brera Art Gallery)
Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper
Palazzo Reale (Royal Palace)
Brera: Style and Creativity
For those seeking a different atmosphere, the charming Brera district offers a more intimate, artistic, and refined shopping experience. Located just a few steps from Palazzo Parigi Hotel & Grand Spa, its paved streets feature independent boutiques, design showrooms, and artisanal shops showcasing their unique identities. The neighborhood's character is profoundly shaped by the famous Brera Picture Gallery (Pinacoteca di Brera), which houses masterpieces such as Raphael's The Marriage of the Virgin and Piero della Francesca's Montefeltro Altarpiece, creating a natural dialogue between art and fashion. It is the ideal destination for those wishing to discover a discreet luxury defined by unique details and continuous curation.
The Fashion District (Il Quadrilatero della Moda)
The Quadrilatero della Moda is the most iconic expression of luxury shopping in Milan. A network of historic patrician streets — including Via Montenapoleone, Via della Spiga, and Via Gesù — now hosts one of the world's most extraordinary concentrations of exclusive boutiques. Strolling through this district means immersing oneself in timeless elegance, where renowned fashion houses interpret style through ever-evolving collections. Here, sartorial tradition and fine jewelry intertwine with a contemporary vision, creating a refined and deeply Milanese experience. Just a few steps from this exceptional setting, Palazzo Parigi Hotel & Grand Spa blends in harmoniously as the ideal sanctuary of elegance and privacy.
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II
Not far away from the fashion district, the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II reveals itself as a monumental thoroughfare where history and style coexist with natural elegance. Beneath the majestic 19th-century iron and glass structure, historic boutiques and international brands follow one another, offering a slower, more deliberate shopping pace. It is a place to be savored calmly, guided by the atmosphere, between a break in a period café and a curated selection of boutiques that blend tradition and modernity. A true style icon that pairs perfectly with the sophisticated elegance guests rediscover upon returning to Palazzo Parigi Hotel & Grand Spa.
Quadrilatero della Moda
Via Montenapoleone, Via Borgospesso, Via Santo Spirito, Via Gesù, Via S. Andrea and Via della Spiga enclose the area known as… "quadrilatero della moda", literally, the "quadrilateral of fashion", a network of ancient patrician streets which are now one of the most incredible concentration of exclusive boutiques in the world, a true, stylish shopping heaven, with the presence of the most renowned Italian and
Duomo (Milan Cathedral)
The true emblem of the city, founded in the 14th century and dedicated to Saint Mary Nascent, its majestic marble presence towers over the piazza of the same name. In late Gothic style, this is the third major Catholic church in the world, after Saint Peter in Rome and the cathedral of Seville: it is 518 ft. long, 305 ft. wide and 354 ft. high (height of the main spire), with an internal area of over 126,000 sq. ft. Its decorations are absolutely amazing, with over 3,400 statues, mostly distributed among its 135 steeples.
Piazza del Duomo (CATHEDRAL SQUARE)
A truly imposing rectangular piazza surrounding the Duomo, which marks the centre of the city. Overlooking the square,... beside the cathedral itself, are Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, Palazzo Reale and Palazzo dell’Arengario.
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II
Nicknamed “il salotto di Milano” (Milan’s drawing room), this arcade connects Piazza del Duomo to Piazza della Scala. Built by Mengoni (1865-1878), its peculiarities are two glass-vaulted arcades intersecting in the centre to form an octagon. The Galleria is acknowledged as the world’s oldest
Castello Sforzesco (Sforzesco Castle)
Together with the Duomo, this is among the most representative buildings of the city - an extensive, majestic stronghold dating to the Renaissance. On its grounds, you can visit the castle’s Museums: Milan’s collections of ancient arts, archaeology and
Pinacoteca di Brera (Brera Art Gallery)
At Via Brera, not far from Palazzo Parigi, you will find the Brera Art Gallery, among the most important Italian picture galleries, with hundreds of masterpieces including Raphael's The Marriage of the Virgin and Piero della Francesca's so called Brera Madonna.
Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper
Among the major Renaissance buildings of Milan, the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie boasts a dome by Bramante at his best. Left to the church, a wall of the ancient dining hall of the Dominican friary features the Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci, the famous fresco painted by the artist between 1495-97, when he worked at the court the Sforzas, then dukes of Milan.
Palazzo Reale (Royal Palace)
A neoclassical palace by architect Piermarini (1778), which since its building has hosted a series of sovereign, including Maria Theresa of Austria, Napoleon Bonaparte, Ferdinand I and the Savoia kings of Italy. Renowned artists celebrated the glories of kings and emperors by embellishing the palace with beautiful works of art, from paintings to furniture. Today it hosts the Milan’s Museum of Contemporary Art, besides shows and touring exhibitions.
Lake Como
25 miles from Milan, since the 18th century the Lake of Como has been an international tourist attraction, thanks to its amazingly beautiful landscape. On its shores stayed Napoleon, Franz Listz, Queen Victoria, John Kennedy, Alfred Hitchcock and many, many others. It boasts the highest density of historic villas on a lake in the world.