Hotels Milan, Italy - Hotel Booking

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Italy

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Climate of Milan

Milan's winters are typically damp and cold, while summers are often quite warm and humid.

Tourism Office

Milano Tourist - Informazione e accoglienza turistica Milano - IAT
Spazio ex Cobianch
Piazza Duomo, 19/A
Tel. (+39) 02 774.043.43
Fax: (+39) 02 774.043.33

GET IN MILAN

By train :

The main railway station is the Central Station “Milano Centrale” which is served by Trenitalia, the State Railways. Regular express and fast trains serve all Italian cities (Turin, Venice, Rome, Naples, Florence and many others), and some European cities (Barcelona, Zurich, Geneva, Munich, Paris, Stuttgart, Zagreb, Vienna, etc.).

By plane :

Milan has two main international air gateways, Linate airport and Malpensa airport. Sometimes referred to as Milan's additional airports, Bergamo's Orio al Serio airport (45 km East) and Parma airport (100 km South) mostly host budget airlines.

By car :

The main motorways linking Milan to the rest of Italy are:

  • A1, the Autostrada del Sole (Highway of the Sun), a six-lane motorway linking Milan to Bologna, Florence, Rome and Naples.
  • A4 Westbound, a six-lane motorway linking Milan to Turin, the Westyern Alps and France.
  • A4 Eastbound, the Autostrada Serenissima, an eight-lane motorway linking Milan to Bergamo, Brescia, Verona, Padua and Venice, and further to Trieste and Slovenia.
  • A7, a four-lane motorway linking Milan to Genoa, the Ligurian Riviera and the Cinque terre.
  • A8, the Autostrada dei Laghi (Highway of the Lakes), an eight-lane motorway linking Milan to Lake Como, Lake Maggiore, Lugano and the rest of Switzerland.
  • A9, a four-lane motorway linking Milan to Varese and Western Ticino in Switzerland.
  • A50, A51 and A52, respectively the West, East and North Ringroads (Tangenziale Ovest, Tangenziale Est, and Tangenziale Nord) connect the various motorways forming a six-lane ringroad around Milan.
  • A53, a four-lane motorway linking Milan to Pavia.

Because of heavy traffic, it is strongly recommended not to drive in Milan during working days. A recommendation is to leave your car in one of the well-marked, huge commuter car parks near several exits of Milan's motorway ringroad; they're managed by ATM and are easily connected with Milan's underground metro lines, but they close around midnight.

By bus :

FS Garibaldi Train Station is also Milan's main Bus terminal. The main national bus lines are operated by Autostradale, but there are many other small companies offering even international travel.

Other transports :

Bus, tramway and subway (3 lines)

Very efficient service throughout the city.