Giardino Luigi Marangoni
Giardino Luigi Marangoni lies on Milan’s western outskirts, where a public park combines green space with places for activity. The grounds cover 10,506 square metres within Milan’s western outskirts. Natural-stone and calcestre paths cross the grounds, shaping routes for walking and jogging beneath established trees. Oak, beech, maple, and cedar trees fill the planting. The Comune di Milano’s technical office designed the layout around those paths.
The site began in 1982 under the name Giardino di Via Val Poschiavina, before receiving its present dedication. In 2011, the site took Luigi Marangoni’s name. He served as medical director at the Policlinico, and the Red Brigades killed him in 1981. The park has no enclosing fences around its paths, field, or play areas.
A Judas tree adds fuchsia flowers to the planting, contrasting with the oaks, beeches, maples, and cedars. Two separate play areas serve children and teenagers. The multipurpose field completes the park’s facilities for movement and recreation.
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