I was expecting something great, but was disappointed. I went to two locations in Milan and both…read morewere just so/so. The selection is not great and the cost is much higher than the outlets at Serravale and Fidenza Village. Not worth the trouble.

Super cute! Liked it a bit. Many options to choose from. I would return!! Thanks for having a warm…read moreenvironment!

Boggi Milano used to be a FANTASTIC store to order men's clothes. Now they do not help you AT ALL…read morewith returns, they make you pay full shipping costs and do not give you enough information to even create a return. I am so sorry that I bought my husband over $1000 worth of clothes for his birthday and UPS quoted my almost $500 to return them, AT MY EXPENSE, but also with inadequate information to create a return. HORRIBLE experience. I am so sorry that they have gone downhill. When you call their customer service they just tell you to write them an email. I can't even fill out a DHL return label with the lack of information I have. I feel completely ripped off and furious.

Factory Store is about a 30% discount over retail on new merchandise. Upstairs is Last Call, where…read moreold and damaged (and I mean damaged) merchandise ends up. Boggi is somewhat like a European Brooks Brothers, and I was able to get two made-in-EU suits there for under $300 each. Designs are classic, though the largest size would be around a US 44/46R, pants a 36/38 waist. Boggi clothes are made by different manufacturers, so try the fit of every product you want to buy. Staff was EXTREMELY helpful, even though I spoke no Italian. They're obviously very used to It's right outside the Milano Lancetti train stop, too--can't miss it.

We've been here before last year. Bought mostly women's wear. T-Shirts starting from as low as 2.50…read moreEuros. Quite light on the fabric, which makes them perfect for hot summer days. But also other items were well priced. But bring some time and patience, since the shop is mostly pretty packed and selection is plenty. Came back this year, focused mostly on the men's section. Also good priced shirts and sportswear. Also a good selection of beachwear (including shoes) for little money. It's a big store on two levels. And it's worth to spend an hour or two browsing around here. Pretty sure you won't go home empty handed. Compared to other low priced chains Primark has convinced us with low prices for reasonable quality. Will come back.

The staff was fine, the café was good. Nothing bad to report. They closed the one down in New York…read morewhich was disappointing; so I came here to Milano. It's more so like a store/arboretum in terms of store set up and decor.

A great mall! We…read morewere heading down south, having some time to kill on our way. This huge mall is located more or less besides the main highway and is easy to access. Lots (and free) parking of course. Some outside and many more underground. It has more than 200 stores and is - what I believe - the biggest mall in Italy. The setting is very nice, lots of light and daylight are flooding the mall. Even with lots of shoppers it doesn't feel crowded, since there is a lot of space between the shops. We loved the fact that they had a "Bath And Body Works" shop here. Three liquid soaps for 15 Euros (on sale) was a great deal. Besides that, "Primark" has a huge, two-story branch here. Lots of great stuff, starting as low as 3 Euros for some light T-Shirts. If you feel hungry, "Alice Pizza" is a good place to grab a bite. A crispy dough, topped with fresh ingredients (prosciutto crudo and salmon was great). Get some good wine (and great Limoncello) at the "Signorvino" store right next to it. We had a good time here and we will surely stop by again next time we're heading down south. Also nice: Dogs are allowed.

Even if the building is quite new, it's an extremely loud mall: probably it's shape and size cannot…read morereduce the noise of all the people walking, eating and shopping. Also, the parking is not easy, despite the big dimensions: access to the parking requires a lot of time. Finally concerning the shopping itself, it's true that you can find some infrequent shop, but the majority of them are the same of all other shopping centers.

I don't want to give Matia's one star since it was across the street from our AirBnb and…read moreconvenient. However, the men's clothes were not of the highest quality, and the few items that were, had astronomical pricing. I wanted a cashmere beanie, but they felt cheap and when I looked at the label, they were only 60% cashmere. That's Matia's, a 60% grade pretending to be an A.

I found a few items at an incredible price. Not a very big selection, sizes nor quantities, but…read moreeven that this was the case what I did find was greatly reduced for high end fashion. I would definitely be visiting them again on my next trip to Milan.

A few things have changed here since we last visited. First of all, all 3 towers are completed…read more Second, the M5 no longer runs directly under the tower. No idea what happened there, but we had to disembark at Amendola and walk up the street a bit to reach City Life. I do wonder. We were meeting my lovely friend here for a coffee and long over due visit! We stopped in to a coffee shop that serves Illy brand espresso. If you know espresso, you know about Illy. After that we went to the grocery store to buy a needle and thread. A button fell off a coat. The grocery store is just as nice as ever and has absolutely everything. Including my needed needle and thread! Next we walked all around the shopping mall. It was busy for a week day and all the store fronts are filled! Eventually we found a seat and visited for a while until my friend had to leave for a party. She walked us back to the Amendola station via a more direct and pleasant route through a neighborhood. City Life Shopping District mostly serves the many apartment dwellers who live all around Tre Torre. (Some of these are multi-million dollar apartments) Besides coffee shop and grocery store it has many restaurants and lots of clothes stores plus more. When in Milan, it's an interesting stop to see the modern apartment buildings constructed by a famous architect and check out the stores. And of course, you have to stop in for a coffee.

A nice shopping mall with adjacent park, with lots of stores and restaurants, and nice walks in the…read moregreen. The architecture around is interesting, a mix of skyscrapers (3 torri - 3 towers), old classic Milano buildings and new constructions. Not exactly in the center of Milan, but you can easily reach out via metro line 5, tre torri stop. I think it's worth a visit or even two