ICON / How to reach us
How to
reach us
Via Morimondo 26 — Milan
The studio
Via Morimondo 26
Lab di Richard Ginori — San Cristoforo
We are inside the Lab di Richard Ginori complex. The main gate is at number 26, but you don't need it: the agency entrance is a separate doorway at Via Morimondo 36, a few steps further along the same street.
20143 Milan (MI), Italy
Separate entrance
Public transport
Towards Negrelli
Get off at Via Lodovico il Moro, 25, on Via Lodovico il Moro — about 3 minutes on foot (170 m) from the entrance at number 36. The other stop of the same line, Via Lodovico il Moro / Via Pestalozzi, is a couple of minutes further south.
on foot
- Porta GenovaM2Green line — the tram 2 starts here
- San CristoforoM4Terminus — from here, walk down Via Lodovico il Moro
Calculate your route
The route opens in Google Maps with the destination already set to the studio. On OpenStreetMap — no account needed — the same route opens here.
By car
Getting there
The studio is in the San Cristoforo district, south-west of Porta Genova, inside the former Richard Ginori complex — the old factory between Via Lodovico il Moro and the Naviglio Grande, with the Ponte Richard Ginori just behind it. Coming from the city, follow Via Santa Rita da Cascia or Via Walter Tobagi towards Piazza Ohm, then turn into Via Morimondo. It is a university district: busy on weekdays, and parking is limited — the tram is faster.
Parking nearby
- Viale Giulio RichardPublic car parkFree4 minOpen surface parking, a few minutes away
- Via Ettore PontiCar parks & street parkingFree5 minTwo of the lots close on Monday, 06:00–17:00
- Via Ettore PontiPenny car parkFree5 minUnstaffed, for customers of the area
- Via Walter TobagiPublic car parkFree6 minOpen surface parking, on the main road
- Via San Giuseppe CottolengoPublic car parkFree6 minOpen surface parking
- Via Giovanni Enrico PestalozziPublic car parkPaid5 minBarrier car park, for customers only
Blue-line street parking runs along Via Ettore Ponti, Via Andrea Ponti and Via Walter Tobagi.
Parking data checked against OpenStreetMap — the signs on site always win.