Milano

Milano is a little big city which offers an enormous amount of history, museums, prize-winning new architecture, and opportunities for foodies and fashion victims. With the main city area of 182 sq km and a population of just over 1.3 million, that make it an ideal size to visit.

Little Big City

More than 36 theatres, 20 cinemas and 265 concert

Modern Beating Heart

With a constantly changing skyline

Food

World-renowned healthy and delicious food culture

History & Culture

Unique art heritage with more than 80 museums

Green

Environment and innovation walking hand in hand

Fashion & Design

World capital of high-end fashion and design.
Wallpaper Award Winner for Best Design City

and much more...

Local Attractions

The incredible architecture of the city is not dominated by one period: it includes examples from medieval age through Renaissance splendour to bring us up to the futuristic newly built areas of the city. Milano is the only city in Italy to have an ever-changing skyline.
It boasts a unique artistic heritage. Over 2,500 years of history have bestowed a rich inheritance on the city, founded in 590 B.C., with archaeological remains, Roman basilicas, Paleochristian mosaics, gothic cathedrals, Art Nouveau monuments, and world-wide renowned museums preserving sculptures by Michelangelo and canvasses by Picasso.
Here, most of the famous monuments and fascinating tourist attractions can be reached within a short walking distance, although Milano can boast an efficient public transport system.

Shopping and Dining

The shopping opportunities in Milan are endless!

Starting from the centrally located Citylife Mall (https://citylifeshoppingdistrict.it/en/), the shopping opportunities in Milan are endless.

You can walk around the “Quadrilatero della Moda”, the high-end shopping district, known all over the world. It was named after the four stylish streets that define its boundaries: via Montenapoleone, via Manzoni, via della Spiga and Corso Venezia. The district is criss-crossed with other very elegant streets such as via Borgospesso, via Santo Spirito, via Gesù, via Sant’Andrea and via Bagutta.

And don’t miss to visit the historic Rinascente Store https://www.rinascente.it/en/store-milano, where on the 7th floor you can have a drink or a cappuccino enjoying a stunning view of the Duomo Cathedral.

Food Culture is paramount everywhere in Italy and Milano is the capital of the national food heritage.

The city offers a plethora of restaurants of all kinds, from top-star chefs to pizzerias, eat and-shop, and street food.
The Italian food culture is known all over the world to be healthy and delicious. Its many regional dishes are a joy to the palate of food connoisseurs and enthusiasts. Genuine and local ingredients are the key elements to the tastiness of the many options of the Peninsula food tradition.
When it comes to exploring the restaurant scene in Milan, there are several neighbourhoods that have many exceptional dining options. Whether you’re looking for traditional Italian trattorias, trendy fusion eateries, or Michelin-starred restaurants, Milan has it all. Here are some of the best areas in Milan for restaurants:

Brera

Located in the heart of the city, Brera is known for its charming streets, art galleries, and excellent dining choices. The area offers a mix of traditional Italian cuisine and contemporary food experiences, with cozy trattorias, upscale bistros, and innovative restaurants. (Via Ponte Vetero, Via Brera, Via Madonnina and the surrounding areas (Metro stop either Lanza or Cairoli)

Navigli

Situated alongside the picturesque canals, Navigli is a lively district packed with trendy bars, cafés, and a wide array of choices of restaurants. You’ll find a range of cuisines here, from Italian classics to International, and it’s a great place for aperitivos and alfresco dining (access from Porta Genova metro station, walk down Via Vigevano and cut through Via Corsico to reach the main canal – Alzaia Naviglio Grande)

Porta Romana

South of the city centre, Porta Romana is an area that has gained a reputation for its great restaurant scene. This area offers a blend of traditional and modern dining options, with a focus on quality ingredients and innovative presentations. (Metro stop Porta Romana, Via Vasari, Via Muratori, Via Bernardino Corio)

Isola

Quite close to the the city centre, Isola has emerged as a trendy and multicultural neighbourhood with an exciting food scene. You’ll find a mix of traditional Italian eateries, hip cafes, and international restaurants serving cuisine from around the world (Metro stop Isola or walking distance from Garibaldi metro station) -Via Borsieri, Via Pastrengo, Via Volturno)

Corso Como

Situated near the Garibaldi train station (or Metro stop Garibaldi), Corso Como is a fashionable district known for its designer boutiques, art galleries, and vibrant nightlife. It also offers an excellent selection of restaurants, including chic dining spots, fusion cuisine, and gourmet experiences.

Porta Venezia

This diverse neighbourhood is home to Milan’s largest public park, Parco Indro Montanelli, and a wide range of dining options. A great mix of restaurants can be found in Via Melzo, Via Frisis, Via Lambro and Via Malpighi)

Arco della Pace/Corso Sempione

Walking though the castle and through Sempione park, you will come across the Milanese Arch (Arco della Pace) a pedestrian area has taken over the avenue – Corso Sempione and many bars and restaurants make this area very lively and a great place to spend an evening (Metro stop Cadorna or Domodossola)