🇮🇹 Milan Travel Guide

Milan’s metro system is the easiest way to travel longer distances across the city. With 4 main lines (M1, M2, M3, M5) and over 100 stations, it connects key neighborhoods, shopping areas, and attractions, including Duomo, Navigli, and Central Station.

💡 Tip: Buy a 24-hour or 3-day ATM transport pass if you’re planning to move around a lot. Trains run from 6 AM to midnight.

Milan’s central areas, especially around the Duomo, Brera, and Porta Venezia, are perfect for walking. The architecture, boutique-lined streets, and elegant piazzas make it one of the most rewarding ways to soak up the city’s atmosphere.

💡 Tip: Wear comfy shoes. Many sidewalks are cobblestone or narrow, beautiful, but not high-heel friendly!

Milan’s iconic yellow trams are not just transportation, they’re part of the city’s soul. Line 1 and Line 19 are especially scenic, rolling past classic buildings and leafy boulevards.

💡 Tip: Use Google Maps or the ATM Milano app to track routes. Validate your ticket onboard or with contactless payment.

Milan is becoming increasingly bike- and scooter-friendly, especially in the historic center and parks like Sempione. Services like BikeMi, Lime, and Dott make rentals quick and easy.

💡 Tip: Always stay in bike lanes when possible. Helmets aren’t required but are recommended for safety.

You’ll find official white taxis at designated ranks or via the IT Taxi app. Milan also supports Uber (only Uber Black), Free Now, and Bolt for private rides.

💡 Tip: Taxis can be expensive. For airport transfers, fixed fares apply, check before you ride.

Milano Centrale is your hub for exploring Italy by train. Hop on a Frecciarossa or Italo high-speed train to reach cities like Florence, Venice, Rome, or Lake Como in just a few hours.

💡 Tip: Book tickets in advance via Trenitalia or Italo for better prices and seat selection. Avoid peak rush hours for a more relaxing journey.