CityLife (Milan)

CityLife is a large-scale urban redevelopment project in Milan, Italy, replacing the former trade fair grounds, Fiera Milano. It is one of the largest urban regeneration projects in Europe, aiming to create a modern and sustainable district combining residential, commercial, and leisure spaces.

The project is notable for its contemporary architecture, featuring buildings designed by internationally renowned architects such as Zaha Hadid, Arata Isozaki, and Daniel Libeskind. These architects each designed one of the three prominent skyscrapers that dominate the CityLife skyline: Torre Hadid (Generali Tower), Torre Isozaki (Allianz Tower), and Torre Libeskind (PwC Tower).

Key features of CityLife include:

• Residential Buildings: A mix of modern apartment buildings designed by leading architects.
• Shopping District: A large shopping mall featuring a variety of shops, restaurants, and entertainment options.
• Public Park: A large public park, one of the largest in Milan, offering green spaces and recreational areas. This park aims to connect the district to the surrounding urban fabric.
• Museums and Cultural Institutions: Integration of cultural institutions, further enhancing the area’s appeal and function.
• Sustainable Design: Focus on sustainability through energy-efficient buildings, green spaces, and pedestrian-friendly design.

CityLife represents a significant investment in Milan's urban landscape, aiming to transform a former industrial area into a vibrant and modern district that contributes to the city's economic and cultural growth. The project's emphasis on modern architecture, public spaces, and sustainability has positioned it as a prominent example of urban regeneration in Europe.