There are 6 exhibitions on in Milan worth the trip. I checked the dates, the venues and the opening hours one by one, on the museums’ own pages.
Last checked: 28 July 2026
16 June to 6 September 2026
Eighty-five large-format prints spanning almost fifty years of Amendola's work photographing sculpture, from Michelangelo's and Canova's marbles to Burri's burnt textures. Free admission, in the Palazzo Reale rooms that hosted the Metaphysical art show until June.
29 May to 6 September 2026
Seventy works by Clemente, curated by Francesca Pietropaolo with Robert Storr, spanning almost fifty years from his early 1970s pieces to recent paintings, with a focus on the dialogue between Western tradition and India. A genuine retrospective.
26 May to 13 September 2026
The first exhibition ever dedicated to this Lombard painter active between the late 1400s and early 1500s, forty-six works reconstructing a career spent between Lodi, Venice and other northern Italian courts. It tries to place him back on the map.
9 April to 28 September 2026
Cao Fei brings a multimedia project on high-tech farming in China and Southeast Asia: video, virtual reality, photography and archival material assembled like a contemporary archaeological site. It asks for time, but shows rural labour reshaped by technology.
29 May to 18 October 2026
About forty-five works trace six decades of Pomodoro's career, from the large bronze spheres everyone recognises to lesser-known pieces on paper and in bronze. The nineteenth-century Piazza della Scala palazzo is part of the experience, not built for sculpture.
29 January to 9 November 2026
Three site-specific installations in the Cisterna space, built for that environment: a suspended web, a map and a grid, the recurring vocabulary Hatoum has used for years on precariousness and borders. A physical show meant to be walked through, open until November.
Dates and prices change, and this page may not reflect the latest updates: before you travel, always check the museum’s own page, linked under each exhibition, which is the most reliable source.