Caffè Camparino in Galleria
Dal 1915
Milan (MI)
Caffè Camparino in Galleria
Dal 1915
Milan (MI)
Manager - Tommaso Cecca
P.za del Duomo, 21, 20121 Milano MI
+39 0286464435
info@camparino.it
camparino.com
With its ancestor Caffè Campari, it is a symbol of Milanese culture between the Duomo and the Galleria, where Verdi and Boito, Puccini, Illica and Giacosa used to come after performances at La Scala. King Umberto I and Edward VII of England went to the bar to enjoy a Bitter, which inspired the famous posters created by Cappiello, Nizzoli, Dudovich, and Depero. Marinetti and Boccioni used to come here with the Futurists, as did the journalist Luigi Albertini, who brought national prestige to the Corriere della Sera. A masterpiece of Liberty design, with a counter made by the cabinet maker Quarti, chandeliers by the artist-blacksmith Mazzucotelli, and mosaics by D’Andrea.

The most vandalised

Since 1867, Caffè Camparino in the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele in Milan has recorded a total of 87 instances of broken windows caused by political demonstrators who were rampaging under the arcades of Piazza del Duomo and in the Galleria.

The Most Art Nouveau

Undulating, dynamic, inspired by nature, beautiful: whether from their original construction or following renovations in the late 19th century, over seventy historic venues in Italy embraced the Art Nouveau style. Here they are, brought together in an ideal itinerary to be explored for the pleasure of a “floral stop.” The research was conducted for the 2013 edition and has become part of the historical and cultural heritage of the Guide and the Association of Historic Venues of Italy.

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