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Castello Sforzesco vs Triennale Milano
Both are recommended by professional reviewers writing for major publications. On balance, Castello Sforzesco is preferred by most reviewers compared to La Triennale di Milano. Castello Sforzesco is ranked #4 in Milan with praise from 7 reviews including Frommer's, Condé Nast Traveler and Michelin Guide.
Castello Sforzesco
Fodor's
Lonely Planet
Condé Nast Traveler
Travel + Leisure
Michelin Guide
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Piazza Castello, 3, 20100 Milan
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Fodor's
"For the serious student of Renaissance military engineering, the Castello must be something of a travesty, so often has it been remodeled or rebuilt since it was begun in 1450."
Full review
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"Originally a Visconti fortress, this iconic red-brick castle was later home to the mighty Sforza dynasty who ruled Renaissance Milan."
Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
"Splendid architecture and sprawling courtyards alone are worth the visit, though one of its main attractions is Michelangelo’s unfinished masterpiece, the Pietà Rondanini."
Full review
Travel + Leisure
"This large 15th century castle now houses several museums and art collections, with offerings ranging from Medieval and Renaissance sculptures and masterpieces by Tintoretto and Titian."
Full review
Michelin Guide
3 Stars
"This impressive castle was once home to the dukes of Milan (the Sforza) and now houses the municipal art collection."
Full review
i
Michelangelo's last unfinished work: a must-see.
Triennale Milano
Fodor's
Concierge
Lonely Planet
Time Out
Michelin Guide
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Triennale di Milano Viale Alemagna, 6, 20121 Milan
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Fodor's
"After decades of false starts and controversy, Milan's Triennale is a museum that honors Italy's design talent, as well as offering a regular series of exhibitions on design from around the world."
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Concierge
"Erected in the 1930s, this lofty pavilion on the edge of the Parco Sempione gardens has found new life as an exhibition venue and design center after years of decline."
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"It aimed to promote interest in Italian design and applied arts, from ‘the spoon to the city,’ and its success led to the creation of Giovanni Muzio’s Palazzo d’Arte in Milan in 1933."
Full review
Time Out
"Its vast collection of chairs, Olivetti typewriters and other design masterpieces are revolved every six months in a funky, open-plan showroom."
Full review
Michelin Guide
1 Star
"Devoted to Italian design, this museum changes its themed layout every year."
Full review
