At number 21 on an old road that once connected the center of Milan to Como, you’ll be welcomed into a space that feels just like home. After stepping through a large, historic gateway, you’ll enter a charming courtyard that once belonged to a noble estate—its past still visible in the elegant architectural details that remain intact.
Tucked along one side of the courtyard, in a smaller building, lies our unique venue: a warm and spacious location where every object and piece of furniture evokes memories, stories, and traditions passed down through generations. Here, you’ll feel part of a story that intertwines Italian cuisine with music, design, and some of the country’s most iconic cultural customs.
Every detail has been carefully designed to create a welcoming and functional space, ideal for hands-on fresh pasta workshops. The environment captures the soul of an Italian home, featuring a large living area and a fully equipped kitchen—everything needed for an unforgettable culinary experience.
Whether you’re planning a fun day out with friends or family, visiting as a tourist, or organizing a team-building event for your company, our space is ready to host you for an authentic, joyful, and truly Italian experience.
If you have some time before or after your pasta-making experience, we recommend taking a scenic walk from our venue on Via Menabrea 21 to Piazza Gae Aulenti (about 25 minutes on foot).
Here are a few highlights along the way:
A beautiful example of industrial archaeology, this former bronze foundry dates back to the Napoleonic era. It was known for crafting small objects, bells, and monumental statues. Today, it tells its story through historical photographs and casting equipment, and also hosts exhibitions and concerts.
A fascinating and historic religious site that became a place of pilgrimage in the 16th century, thanks to the presence of a spring believed to have healing powers. The original architectural design has been attributed to several great artists, including Giovanni Antonio Amadeo, Bramante, Bramantino, Cristoforo Solari, and even Leonardo da Vinci.
One of Milan’s newest and most striking neighborhoods, born from the Porta Nuova redevelopment project. The area features modern skyscrapers, stylish commercial spaces, and a stunning contemporary park—the Library of Trees (BAM)—home to a remarkable botanical collection and a unique green design unlike anything else in Italy.
