A picture-postcard fragment of Milan, a neighborhood with pastel-colored houses.
The Rainbow Village, also known as the Rainbow District or the “Workers’ Village of Via Lincoln,” is an enchanting corner of Milan in the Garden District that seems straight out of a fairytale.
A small Village of colorful Houses, flower-filled gardens, and car-free pedestrian streets, nicknamed the “Milan’s Notting Hill” or the “Lombardy Burano”.
Founded in the late 19th century as a workers’ settlement for railway workers, today an exclusive residential oasis
About 40 19th-century two-story houses painted in pastel shades (from pink to turquoise), palm trees, jasmines, and magnolias offer a poetic contrast to the urban grayness.
It’s a private yet accessible spot for strolls, perfect for Instagram shots or an escape from the chaos of the city.
Traffic-free streets lined with palm trees, magnolias, and vegetable gardens.
Free access. Please respect the silence rule to avoid disturbing residents.
You can combine your visit to the Rainbow District with the nearby House 770, the Rabbi’s House
A “faithful replica” of the building at 770 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. The only one in Europe and linked to a history of Nazi persecution.
Combo
Ideal for combining, just a few minutes’ walk away, with the nearby Galimberti House and 770 House for a “hidden” tour of Porta Venezia
Rainbow District
Via Lincon (Garden District)
Milan
Lombardy – Italy
What see places visit cities towns characteristic unusual