The most anticipated event dedicated to Milan’s hidden secrets is back. This year, the program for the FAI Spring Days opens the doors to fashion houses and noble palaces usually closed to the public—but that’s not all: it also includes skyscrapers and unprecedented access to an underground air-raid bunker that has remained sealed for years. A unique opportunity to discover what lies behind those usually inaccessible doors.
Mark your calendars: the event is this weekend, Saturday, March 21, and Sunday, March 22, 2026. Two days during which the city’s frenetic pace will come to a halt to make way for wonder, transforming every neighborhood into a true open-air museum.
But let’s see what gems you can discover:
The Bunker on Via Moscova
The Palazzo delle Finanze is located at the intersection of Via Manin and Via della Moscova, with a monumental view of the Indro Montanelli Gardens.
Hidden beneath the monumental Palazzo delle Finanze, the bunker—which has remained sealed for years—is ready to reveal itself. No reservation is required, making it an ideal destination even for those who decide at the last minute. Among the highlights of the tour are the vaults and the evocative “Loggia della Fortuna,” where Lotto numbers were once drawn.
A perfectly preserved concrete labyrinth that turns back the hands of history, featuring reinforced doors and original inscriptions from the era.
Saturday: 10 :00 AM – 5:00 PM (last admission at 5:00 PM)
Sunday: 10 :00 AM – 5:00 PM (last admission at 5:00 PM)
M3 (yellow) Turati stop, Bus 84 Turati stop
the PwC Tower Belvedere
If you’ve managed to book a spot, get ready to head up to the 28th floor of CityLife’s “Curvo.” From there, at a height of 170 meters, a spectacular view of the city unfolds—a view usually reserved for the group’s top executives.
Palazzo Turati
You know those facades you always just glance at? This time, you actually get to go inside. It’s the new home of the Istituto Marangoni, a surprising blend of gilded coffered ceilings and the contemporary aesthetic of Milanese fashion.
Saturday: 10 :00 AM – 5:30 PM (last admission at 5:30 PM)
Sunday: 10 :00 AM – 5:30 PM (last admission at 5:30 PM)
M1 Cordusio stop, Tram 16 and 19 Via Meravigli stop.
RAI Headquarters, Corso Sempione
A true temple of design by Giò Ponti. You’ll enter the television studios where Italian TV was born, amid historic control rooms and an atmosphere that seems straight out of an episode of Mad Men, reinterpreted in a Milanese style.
Dolce&Gabbana House
Dolce&Gabbana Casa opens the doors of its Milan headquarters at Via Broggi 23, revealing the secrets, inspirations, and artisanal excellence that make its collections unique.
Saturday: 10 :00 AM – 5:30 PM (last admission at 5:30 PM)
Sunday: 10 :00 AM – 5:30 PM (last admission at 5:30 PM)
MM1 and Passante ferroviario, Porta Venezia stop
Palazzo Beltrami
Home to the City Accounting Office, it offers a privileged and normally inaccessible view of Piazza della Scala and the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II. The building fully reflects the style of the 1920s, with materials and details that celebrate the victory in World War I. Its simple yet imposing structure immediately catches the eye.
Saturday: 10 :00 AM – 5:30 PM (last admission at 5:30 PM)
Sunday: 10 :00 AM – 5:30 PM (last admission at 5:30 PM)