XXV Winter Olympic Games
Casa Italia Milan Cortina 2026
MUSA
MUSA is the main theme of Casa Italia Milan Cortina 2026, a place where athletes
and the general public can mix at its venues in Milan, Cortina and Livigno.
Milan, 7th February 2026 – CONI, the Italian National Olympic Committee, will have its own welcoming space and privileged access point to the very best the country has to offer at Casa Italia, which will be hosted at the Olympic venues of Milan, Livigno and Cortina d'Ampezzo during the XXV Milan-Cortina Winter Olympic Games being held from 6th-22nd February, 2026.
Traditionally a home for the athletes and the hub of sporting celebrations, Casa Italia is opening to the public for the first time, transforming itself into a place for congregating and sharing that will also provide an overview of Italy's Olympic and sporting achievements. Drawing on culture, innovation and tradition, the project creates an integrated system of spaces and content: an immersive journey into the heart of the Games that showcases our country's cultural, artistic and human heritage on the international stage by means of art, architecture, design and food. For this very special event, CONI has chosen the theme MUSA for Casa Italia Milano Cortina 2026, a tribute to the inspiring influence Italy has had on global culture and visionary thinking over the centuries, a nod to the beauty, history and creativity that make Italy a global attraction.
Casa Italia in Livigno is designed like a dynamic hub for creativity animated by a extensive schedule of evening events, music and public gatherings at Aquagranda Olympic Training Centre in Livigno stretching from the afternoon until midnight. This space is focused on a combination of 8 entertainment and Olympic energy, guiding the public through Medal Moments in a combination of sport, art and emotion. The project was carried out in conjunction with Corona Cero (AB InBev), a Partner of the International Olympic Committee and Milan-Cortina 2026 Olympic Games. John Giorno's wall painting We Gave a Party for the Gods and the Gods All Came stands at the entrance to the centre, rather like it does in Cortina and Milan. The artwork draws on the power of words to convey a sense of welcoming and participation, turning the text into a visual sign that activates the space.