La Madia Campagnola In Milano

Basically, nothing interesting, but the nearby park is beautiful, a nice place for a walk.

It's part of Milan's history and is a beautiful structure. It's a shame that one grandstand isn't covered and that visibility for football matches isn't optimal due to the athletics track.

Historic arena used by various athletics associations in central Milan

It's a shame not to be able to visit it, we were lucky there were gardeners and a youth training session, they let us take some photos

Very beautiful, but in my opinion it needs a serious refreshment point.

The Napoleonic Arena, commissioned by Napoleon Bonaparte and inaugurated in his presence, now named after the journalist Gianni Brera, is now a stadium and training ground for track and field. In the past, it has even hosted naval battles, and more recently, several concerts. The triumphal gate and the Palazzina Appiani with the royal box are must-see gems.

It's nice to walk or run around, but the place is not open to visitors unless there are sporting events.

I had the opportunity to play in this historic stadium. The pitch was perfect, the dressing rooms were well-kept.

Multifunctional sports facility with athletics track built in the early 1900s inside the beautiful Parco Sempione. In order to preserve its historical monumental features, the arena is not covered and the stands are made up of concrete steps that make the historical facility fascinating, but certainly not "comfortable" for visitors or spectators who in case of bad weather will have to deal with an inhospitable environment. Practically non-existent internal services.

Located in the Sempione public park, it is the oldest sports facility in Italy. The Arena Civica was built during the time of Napoleon Bonaparte.