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some practical information for visiting Milan

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How to get to Milano

 

By plane

The two main airports in Milan are Linate and Malpensa. A third one has been recently added, which is mainly served by low cost companies: Orio al Serio.

The bus company Terravision arranges bus connections between the airport and the city centre.
The one way ticket costs 10€, while the return ticket costs 16€ .
The journey takes 60 minutes, with bus rides leaving every 30 minutes.

To book tickets: Terravision Milano - Orio al Serio

Being a big and important city, Milan is served by two international and intercontinental airports, with flight connections to and from the most important cities of the world.
It is very easy to reach the city from the airport and vice versa.

From the main square Piazza Duca D’Aosta (central station), a bus service leaves every 30 minutes to Linate, while, if you need to reach Malpensa, there is an efficient shuttle called Malpensa Express, connecting the city centre to Malpensa every hour at 15 and 45 minutes.

Also, the train connection from the Cadorna station is very useful. The one way ticket costs about 7 Euro. For all detailed information we recommend to visit the website: http://www.sea-aeroportimilano.it/ available both in English and Italian.
The website offers an always up-to-date system, with weather service, flights schedule and info on shuttle services.

 

Aeroporto Malpensa Milano

By train

The train service to and from Milan is comfortable and efficient. Wherever you come from in Europe, Milan is always well connected.

The Central Station offers night and day direct trains to and from the most important European and Italian cities. Milan is served by various train stations. The central station is the most important and the biggest, then there is a second one called Porta Garibaldi, not far from the first. For those arriving from the south, the station of Milano Rogoredo and Milano Lambrate are at disposal, while the trains arriving from the west will call at the station of Milano Certosa.
Last, for trains arriving from north, the station of Greco Pirelli is best option.

Stazione ferroviaria di Milano

In Auto

Da qualunque luogo d’Europa arriviate, Milano è ben collegata a tutte le autostrade.
L’A8 per chi arriva da nord, mentre l’A4 per chi arriva da est o ovest, l’A1 per chi arriva da sud, e tante altre autostrade minori da tutte le zone limitrofi.
Ma prestate attenzione a una cosa: per entrare nel centro di Milano in auto, oltre al pesante traffico e la difficoltà a trovare posteggio a seconda della cilindrata della vostra auto dovete pagare una tassa obbligatoria per l’ingresso chiamata ECOPASS.
Multe salate per chi si dimentica di questo particolare!
La zona ECOPASS di Milano è contrassegnata da cartelli bianco azzurri riportanti la scritta ECOPASS.
Ricordiamo che Milano possiede un efficiente servizio di mezzi pubblici, oltre ai taxi, metropolitana, tram e bus.

By car

Wherever you come from Europe, Milan is very well connected with all highway networks.
Those arriving from North will take the highway A8, the A4 from east or west, the A1 from south, and other various highways from all the surrounding zones.

Be aware that to access the city centre by car, apart from the chaotic traffic and the difficulty in finding a parking, you will also have to pay a compulsory fee called ECOPASS. Expensive fines shall apply for those who forget to purchase the pass!

The ECOPASS area is marked with white and blue signs with the notice ECOPASS. We also remind you that Milan is served by an efficient network of public transports, in addition to taxi, underground, tram and buses.

Ecopass Milano