Palazzo delle Stelline
Magenta, Milan
Vibe
Ancient stone arcades wrap around the leafy Chiostro della Magnolia, creating a quiet Renaissance sanctuary in the middle of Milan.
“Cloistered Renaissance refuge”
A fifteenth-century Benedictine convent and Borromean orphanage set around a centuries-old magnolia cloister.
Direct connection to the Fondazione Stelline cultural complex and ongoing Milanese civic art exhibitions.
Unwind with an evening aperitivo across the open-air Chiostro della Magnolia or cocktail lounge.
On Corso Magenta opposite Santa Maria delle Grazie, a short walk from Cadorna station.
Rooms
Interiors designed by Stefano Boeri look out over historic courtyards, pairing restrained contemporary lines with monastic quiet.
Wellness
A dedicated spa and fitness center offer quiet spaces for restorative bodywork after days spent walking the city streets.
Backstory
Named for the orphan girls affectionately called Stelline, this former fifteenth-century Benedictine convent was later repurposed by Saint Charles Borromeo.
Eat & drink
Evening aperitivo unfolds in the historic magnolia cloister and extends into the cocktail lounge bar as night falls.
The neighborhood
Santa Maria delle Grazie sits directly across Corso Magenta, placing Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper at your doorstep.
The app
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