Milan · Navigli

Carlo e Camilla in Segheria

Restaurant in a converted sawmill by chef Carlo Cracco.

About Carlo e Camilla in Segheria

Restaurant in a converted sawmill by chef Carlo Cracco. Long communal tables, industrial space, and creative Italian dishes that blend tradition with innovation.

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The place

Getting there

Address

Via Giuseppe Meda, 24, 20136 Milano MI, Italy

Neighborhood

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Good to know

Tips, answered

The communal seating means you'll likely share your long table with strangers - it's part of the convivial atmosphere.

Plan for about 2h 15m. Evening visits offer a different atmosphere with softer light.

Carlo e Camilla in Segheria is in the Navigli neighborhood of Milan. The address is Via Giuseppe Meda, 24, 20136 Milano MI, Italy. The area is well-served by metro.

Evening visits offer a unique atmosphere. The light is softer, crowds thin out, and the experience feels more intimate.

Around the corner

Nearby in Navigli

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Museum

Armani/Silos

Armani/Silos transforms a 1950s grain silo into fashion's most sophisticated museum, displaying 40 years of Giorgio Armani's designs across four stark floors. You'll see 600 outfits and 200 accessories arranged thematically rather than chronologically - deconstructed blazers, flowing evening gowns, and pieces inspired by his travels to Asia and Africa. The industrial concrete interior strips away distractions, letting Armani's clean lines and muted palettes speak for themselves. The visit flows vertically through the cylindrical space, with each floor exploring different aspects of Armani's philosophy. Ground floor focuses on his revolutionary soft tailoring that rejected the structured shoulders of the 1980s. Upper floors showcase red carpet pieces worn by celebrities and his exploration of Eastern silhouettes. The raw concrete walls and minimal lighting create an almost gallery-like reverence - you'll find yourself moving slowly, studying construction details and fabric choices. Most fashion museums feel overwhelming, but this one succeeds through restraint. Skip the audio guide (€5) - the pieces speak clearly without commentary. The real revelation is seeing how consistently Armani has worked within his aesthetic boundaries. Entry costs €12, though they don't advertise this prominently. If you're not genuinely interested in fashion construction and design philosophy, 75 minutes will feel long.

1-1.5 hoursExplore

Tour

Navigli Bike Tour with Aperitivo

This three-hour bike tour takes you through Milan's historic Navigli canal system, covering 15km of mostly flat terrain through neighborhoods most tourists never see. You'll cycle along the Naviglio Grande and Naviglio Pavese, stopping at Leonardo da Vinci's original lock system and peering into private courtyards where washing lines hang between centuries-old buildings. The route winds through the Darsena district, past working-class bars where locals drink morning coffee, then loops back through tree-lined towpaths. The ride feels like traveling through Milan's industrial past and creative present. Your guide shares stories about da Vinci's engineering while you dodge the occasional jogger on narrow paths. The canals smell faintly of algae, and you'll hear water lapping against moored houseboats. By late afternoon, university students gather on canal steps with bottles of wine, and the golden light hits 19th-century warehouses turned artist studios. The tour ends at a traditional bar where aperitivo means€8 spritz with generous plates of olives and focaccia. Most guides don't mention that weekend tours can feel rushed with larger groups of 15+ people. Book weekday departures for a more personal experience, and know that the bikes are basic city models without gears. The aperitivo stop is pleasant but not extraordinary, skip the second drink at €10 and head to nearby Bar Basso instead. Tours cost €45 per person including bike rental and first drink.

3 hoursExplore

Market

Mercatone dell'Antiquariato di Naviglio Grande

On the last Sunday of every month, over 400 antique dealers transform the cobblestone walkways along Naviglio Grande into Milan's premier vintage hunting ground. You'll find everything from 18th century Venetian mirrors to 1960s Italian design pieces, plus old maps, vintage jewelry, and curiosities that range from genuinely valuable to delightfully eccentric. The setting along the historic canal makes this feel more like a treasure hunt through someone's aristocratic attic than a typical flea market. The market stretches for nearly a kilometer along both sides of the canal, with the best dealers clustering near Porta Genova Metro station. Vendors start setting up at dawn, and by 10am the walkways fill with serious collectors, interior designers, and curious tourists all hunting for finds. You'll hear Italian, French, and English as dealers explain provenance and negotiate prices. The canal-side cafes stay busy with people taking breaks between vendor stalls, and the whole scene has an unhurried, almost theatrical quality. Most visitors waste time browsing everything instead of focusing on specific categories or periods. Quality varies wildly, so unless you know what you're looking at, stick to pieces under 100 EUR or obvious decorative items. The real treasures get snapped up before noon, but prices drop significantly after 2pm when dealers want to avoid packing unsold items. Skip the reproductions near the main entrance and head straight to the far end where serious dealers set up.

2-3 hoursExplore

Market

Fiera di Sinigaglia

Fiera di Sinigaglia sprawls along the Naviglio Grande every Saturday morning, transforming this canal-side street into Milan's oldest flea market since 1885. You'll find everything from 1970s leather jackets (€15-30) to vintage Bialetti coffee makers, dusty art books, and Communist party pins. The real treasures are mid-century Italian design pieces, vintage eyewear, and pre-war photographs of Milano that serious collectors hunt for. The scene kicks off around 7am with vendors spreading blankets directly on the cobblestones while others set up proper tables. You'll weave between elderly Milanese examining porcelain, young designers hunting for inspiration, and tourists confused by the apparent chaos. The canal provides a scenic backdrop, though you'll barely notice it while digging through boxes of vinyl records and costume jewelry. Cash rules here, most vendors won't even consider cards. Most travel guides romanticize this place, but honestly, 60% is junk. The goldmine lies with the 4-5 serious antique dealers clustered near the Porta Ticinese end who know their stuff and price accordingly. Skip the touristy vintage t-shirts (overpriced at €20+) and focus on ceramics, books, and small decorative objects where you can actually negotiate. After 1pm vendors start packing up regardless of what time you arrive.

1-2 hoursExplore

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