The facility extends from the Labour Building at the rotunda of Corso Traiano to the widening where the Automobile Museum is situated. Though the doorways to the main building are on Via Genova, the best way to grasp the monumental nature of the whole complex is by driving along Corso Unità d’Italia or just gazing at it from Cavoretto Hill in Europa Park. Recently an overpass and a rearrangement of the greenery equipped area have made strolling through the park more pleasant.

It too was designed in 1960-61 and is rather frequented, especially on the side towards the Po. Although a visit to the Palaghiaccio ice rink lets you appreciate the technical qualities of the construction more than anything else, besides the elegance of the great concrete sail which covers the newly built parts, the hypostyle hall of the Labour Building is a place worth stopping to see. Hardly adaptable to contemporary needs, it remains a contradictory emblem of a celebration of modernity of extraordinary impact but also of scarce practical concerns. Although the structure has withstood the passing of time, one cannot say the same thing about the façades, which were originally masterpieces of lightness and transparency. The pavilions of the regions have been renovated several times, just like the circular pavilion once a social security premises situated on Via Ventimiglia.