It is also connected with the Giants Room, an ancient frescoed structure that hosts concerts and conventions today.
Structure of the metaphysical style, Liviano was built by the architect Gio Ponti in Milan, who also worked on various details of interior decoration.
In 1937, the Museum of Archaeological and Artistic Sciences was built on the third floor of the palace, which still preserves important sculptural evidence of antiquity and Renaissance.
The palace is directly linked to the famous Giant's Hall, where conventions and concerts are currently held.
This salon, which is accessed via a staircase next to the current Liviano Palace, has its name for its frescoes that represent heroes and great characters of antiquity in size.