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Milan's gallery of 19th-century art fills the Villa Reale, a neoclassical mansion built in the 1790s that Napoleon and his stepson used as a residence when the French ran the city. Its garden façade looks onto one of the few English-style parks in central Milan.
Inside, the rooms trace Italian art through the 1800s, from Francesco Hayez, whose romantic history paintings hang here, to Giovanni Segantini's Alpine scenes and the melting, half-formed sculptures of Medardo Rosso. Two private bequests, the Grassi and Vismara collections, widen the view with Van Gogh, Gauguin, Manet and a group of Morandi. It is a quieter stop than Milan's famous churches, set among the trees of the villa's park.
