Parco Lambro – Cimiano

Tucked away in the bustling cityscape of Milan lies Parco Lambro – Cimiano. It’s a green oasis. Parco Lambro – Cimiano whispers tales of a forgotten landscape. It hints at the heart of Lombardy. Originally designed by Enrico Casiraghi in 1936, Parco Lambro – Cimiano was meant to be a microcosm of the Lombard countryside. Imagine rolling hills, a meandering river, and traditional farmhouses. The park was tragically ravaged during World War II. Many trees were felled for firewood. The park’s original vision was almost lost. Yet, like a resilient seed, Parco Lambro – Cimiano sprouted anew. In the 1950s and 60s, the park was reborn. New trees were planted, breathing life back into the landscape. The river Lambro still flows through the heart of Parco Lambro – Cimiano, shaping its character. Five farmhouses, or “cascine,” dot the park. One, the Cascina San Gregorio Vecchio, retains its original charm. It stands as a testament to the park’s agricultural past. Parco Lambro – Cimiano is more than just a park. It’s a testament to the resilience of nature. It stands as a peaceful retreat amidst the urban sprawl. The park invites you to wander along its paths. You can discover its hidden corners. Parco Lambro – Cimiano is a place where the past and present intertwine. It’s a place where the spirit of Lombardy lives on.