Milan/Centro Storico

Reaching Milan by rail, or by air then bus or train to the city, will usually bring you to Milano Centrale station, as described in Milan#Getin. That's 3 km north of Centro Storico. From there you can:

• Take Metro line 3 (yellow, south for San Donato) to , right by the cathedral in the heart of the district.
• Take Metro line 2 (green, south for Assago Milanofiore/Abbiategrasso) to or to Cadorna, and start your tour at Castello Sforzesco.
• Or walk straight down Via Vittor Pisani, onto Piazza della Republicca and Via Turati, about 45 min to come into the centre.

From Malpensa Airport you can also take the train to next to the Castello. Then for the Duomo walk east, or take Metro Line 1, or Trams 1 or 27.
From Linate Airport, bus lines 73 and X73 run to just east of the centre.

Churches

• Duomo

  address: Piazza Duomo
  Massive, impressive and slightly mad: the cathedral is a late Gothic confection in white marble, festooned with spires and statues. You can admire the facade free from the piazza; getting inside or onto the roof involves three separate queues that may take over an hour, unless you book online. First locate the ticket office: it's along the street on the cathedral's south flank but has been known to wander, with various pop-up outlets. Here you queue #1 to pick up a number to queue #2 for the ticket desks. Buy your ticket, which will be for a specific time slot that day. When that time approaches (and off-peak it could be immediate) join queue #3 at the cathedral door for security and ticket check. There's a tedious list of what is and isn't allowed, and there's no photography inside. The interior is just as impressive as outside, though if you hate it you'll be in distinguished company. The problem was that construction went on in fits and starts for over 500 years, with every ruler adding bits or disliking previous work. Then in 1805 the conquering Napoleon said "Get this finished tout de suite, and my treasury will pick up the bill" and lo! it was finished. (Though he never paid up.) The Crypt of St Charles is entered within the cathedral, no extra fee, it closes around 17:00. The Baptistery of St John (extra fee) is within the cathedral. The roof (extra fee) can be reached by a lift or by 250 steps. The museum (included in ticket, closed W) is in the adjacent Church of St Gottard in Corte. It displays the story of the construction, with walk-in wooden models, façade designs from several centuries, sculptures and more.

• San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore

  phone: +390220404175
  address: Corso Magenta, 15
  A must-see! A stunning fully frescoed renaissance church. Most of the paintings are the work of Bernardino Luini.

• Basilica di Sant'Ambrogio

  address: Piazza San Ambrogio
  A beautiful and huge Romanesque church which was almost destroyed by allied bombing in World War II, although some of its mosaics left well preserved.

• Basilica di San Lorenzo MaggioreA lovely 4th-century basilica, perhaps is one of the oldest basilicas in Western Europe. It is famous for its beautiful courtyard, with Roman-age columns and statue of the emperor Constantine. The columns, Colonne di San Lorenzo (St. Lawrence's colonnade), are actually a remain of the Roman "Mediolanum", dating from the 3rd century AD. Further south the square you can see Medieval Porta Ticinese (there is also a homonymous newer gate which lies about 600 m south by Corso di Porta Ticinese).

Museums

• Museum of the 20th Century

  address: Piazza del Duomo 8
  "Del 900" but meaning "since 1900", this modern art museum has a rich selection of works by Modigliani, Picasso, Morandi, Boccioni and more. The upper stairwell gives a good view of the Duomo rooftop.

• Ambrosian Library

  address: Piazza Pio XI, 2
  Historical library that also houses the Ambrosian art gallery with treasures such as Leonardo Atlantic Codex.

• Civic Archeological Museum

  address: Corso Magenta 15
  Roman antiques from Milan and the surrounding area.

• Brera Art Gallery

  address: Via Brera
  One of Italy's most important art collections and one of the foremost collections of Italian paintings.

• Scala Theater Museum

  phone: +39 02 88797473
  address: inside the La Scala
  A museum dedicated to one of the world's most famous opera houses. All types of memorabilias like dresses and pictures are on display. A glance into the opera hall is also possible.

• Royal PalaceAlways hosts many exhibitions, usually very interesting.

• Bagatti Valsecchi Museum

  address: Via Gesù 5
  A late 19th-century aristocratic mansion with Italian Renaissance art collections.

• Poldi Pezzoli Museum

  address: Manzoni St
  One of the world's richest private art collections.

Streets

• Via DanteOne of the grandest and most frequented fashionable high streets in Milan. The Via Dante, named after the poet, is a beautiful and debonair pedestrian avenue which goes from the busy Piazzale Cordusio, all the way to the Largo Cairoli, just in front of the city castle. With loads of street vendors, restaurant and cafe tables, and often, street art, glamorous boutiques and often bustling with people, it's great for anyone who wants to get to the Sforzesco Castle, but who also wants to do some high-class shopping, observe at some glorious Milanese palaces, and possibly sip at a coffee in one of the many open-air bars. It also contains the Piccolo Teatro, a renowned local theatre. At times, especially Christmas and some of the holidays, it can be chokingly filled with locals, shoppers and tourists.

• Corso Vittorio Emanuele IIOne of the most popular high street shopping arteries in the city. It has a very elegant modern appearance, but too has some well-preserved grand 18th- and 19th-century buildings, including a rotunda-like neoclassical church. The Corso contains some great retail stores, including big shopping centres, fashionable outlets, and youthful, sporty designer boutiques. It is pedestrian.

• Via ManzoniImpressive refined-air street lined with aristocratic apartment blocks and opulent churches. It also hosts the Poldi Pezzoldi museum. Today, it is also one of the city's premier shopping streets, and is noted for containing the Armani Megastore. It is very close to La Scala opera house.

• Via della SpigaLovely and classy little cobblestone street, with some beautiful ancient buildings. The street and its neighborhood are more famous for the center of high-class shopping, where almost every luxury brand can be found.

• Via MontenapoleoneThe city's top high fashion shopping street. It contains many of the biggest names in fashion, and some of the trendiest and famous emporia and designer stores in the world. Today, despite containing mainly fashion boutiques, there are also a some jewellery shops and cafes scattered here and there.

Squares

• Piazza del DuomoThe grandest square in the city, the Piazza del Duomo is the cultural and social heart of Milan, and contains several of its most famous sights. There's the majestic cathedral and classy Galleria, plus the 18th C Palazzo Reale and several big, venerable buildings. The square is centred around the statue of King Victor Emmanuel II at Solferino - his horse is skidding to a halt as if it's just clocked the Austrian bayonets. The square is grandiloquent yet softened by its cafes, restaurants and shops, pigeons, and passers-by. Exchange kiosks here offer decent rates, better than those in the VE arcade.

• Piazza dei MercantiA truly enchanting and tiny medieval square, hidden by the grand palaces in the central part of Milan. Here, in "Merchants' Square" you get lovely Gothic and Renaissance-porticoed houses, and a well right in the middle. At the one side of the square there is the Palazzo della Ragione (1233), the old town hall, aka Broletto Nuovo. At the other Loggia degli Osii (1321) decorated with black and white marble, used to host judicial and notary offices. At Christmas time, the square fills up with markets selling local produce, including mouth-watering panettone, sweets, bonbons and souvenirs.

• Piazzale CordusioA central and busy square in Milan, right near the Duomo. It boasts some grand and beautiful late-19th-century architecture. Once, and to some extent still today, it was an economic hub of the city, with the headquarters of several companies, and big banks and postal offices.

• Piazza BelgiojosoA small, yet very impressive square, which hosts the magnificent neoclassical Belgiojoso Palace, built by Milanese noblemen in the late 1700s, and the House of Manzoni, where notable Italian writer and literary figure Alessandro Manzoni lived, and which today hosts a library and the Centro Nazionale di Studi Manzoniani (National Centre of Manzoni-related studies).

• Piazza Della ScalaThe location of the Statue of Leonardo da Vinci and La Scala theatre. It is a small, but grand square flanked by fine palaces, such as the city hall and the commercial bank. Great place for a photograph and right next to Galleria Vittorio Emanuele. Ticket office is underground in the Duomo Metropolitana stop.

• Piazza San BabilaBusy and modern square just north of the cathedral and near the city's fashion district. Architecturally, Piazza San Babila's buildings are virtually all Art-Deco office blocks from the 1930s, but it has a trendy business and cosmopolitan feel to it, and despite being very modern, boasts a very old sight, San Babila, a tiny, pretty, Romanesque church standing shadowed away by the huge modern skyscrapers. Piazza San Babila also contains numerous banks, post offices, fast-food restaurants and today also a touch of some funky designer stores too. Convenience wise, it's a great place to go, because it connects the Montenapoleone shopping area, with the more central Duomo zone.

• Piazza del LibertySmall square, which however, is noted for a stunning Art Nouveau palace today called the Hotel del Corso, but once the Trianon. You reach it just off a tiny opening at the beginning of the Corso Vittorio Emanuele.

• Piazzale CadornaMedium-sized, normal square in central Milan with the funky modern North Station and some fine buildings, but notably a set of peculiar modern sculptures in the middle.

Historic monuments

• Castello Sforzesco"See who's in charge!" The round corner towers of the castle are two fists smacked down on the city plains, while the central square tower stares balefully down towards city centre. Who'd dare challenge the Duke? Yet so confident is he, he's built an extra redoubt within those walls, the military design is already outdated by the 15th century, and that rasping noise is his own family sharpening their knives against him. The Sforza-Visconti dynasty was ousted in the 16th century and the city was ruled by Spain, Hapsburg Austria then Napoleon. The castle encloses a large grassed courtyard which is free to enter. Within are several museums, including museums of applied arts, ancient art, historical musical instruments, prehistory, Egyptian art and fine arts.

• Old HospitalA Renaissance complex which now serves the university.

Other sights

• Biblioteca Nazionale BraidenseA library established in 1770 by the Austrian governor. It has since acquired other historical collections and the archives of RAI (Italy's state television). It is very active in organising workshops and debates on new media and new technologies.

• Torre VelascaA tall, huge, castle-like skyscraper built in the 1950s, and one of the first in Italy. Stunning modern architecture. Unfortunately it is not possible to go on top, since it is a private building.

• Expo Gate

  address: Via Luca Beltrami
  Information hub and ticket office for the Expo Milano 2015. The gate consists of two structures designed by Scandurra Studio.

• L.O.V.E. sculpture

  address: Piazza degli Affari
  On the square, where the Italian Stock exchange has its headquarters. The abbreviation L.O.V.E. stands for Libertà, Odio, Vendetta, Eternità (Freedom, Hate, Vengeance, Eternity).

• Teatro alla Scala

  phone: +39 02 88 79 1
  address: Via Filodrammatici 2
  One of the most renowned opera houses in the world. It first opened in 1778 and re-opened in 2004 after extensive renovation. It has seen performances by stars such as Maria Callas and Pavarotti. Since Italy is the birthplace of opera, The Teatro alla Scala would be one of the best places for one to have an introduction to the world of Italian opera. La Scala is also a venue for classical music.

• Teatro dal Verme

  address: Via San Giovanni sul Muro, 2
  Classical music.

Milan's main shopping area is the so-called Fashion Quadrangle (quadrilatero della moda), a set of blocks roughly between Duomo Square (Piazza Duomo), Cavour Square (Piazza Cavour) and San Babila Square (Piazza San Babila). Here in Montenapoleone Street (with prime brand shops), Della Spiga Street, Vittorio Emanuele Street, Sant' Andrea Street, Porta Venezia avenue and Manzoni Street, it contains the most prestigious boutiques and showrooms in the world. Everything reeks of ostentation and the splendor of a chic, fashionable lifestyle. Shop windows shine, exhibiting the trendiest shoes, coolest glasses, funkiest dresses, most glamorous clothes, and most luxurious crystal chandeliers.
The district (Lanza, or Montenapoleone metro stops) is also not to be missed for trendy and young, yet stylish, boutiques. The Brera district is great for other things, such as browsing through ancient rare art stores and galleries, sipping a hot drink at a refined-air cafe, attending a funky disco, or looking for exotic furniture. However, today, there are a lot of young designers who have up-and coming boutiques, which are slightly less expensive than their Montenapoleone counterparts, but are quite fashionable and of high quality. The Brera district is great because it combines chic, old-air shops, with zeitgeist, modernist and youthful ones. Jewelry stores include Papic oro e argento or Alcozer & J. Bijoux, fashion shops include Accessori or Laura Ashley, and furniture stores include Zohar or Lucitalia.
Let us not forget, the , ,
, and the which are excellent shopping places. In the Galleria, you get brand fashion stores, two bookstores (Rizzoli and Libreria Bocca) and a sliverware store called Bernasconi plus a Gucci cafe (and many, many more!). In the Corso Giacomo, you can find Abercrombie & Fitch, in Piazza del Duomo you have Grimoldi, Ruggeri, Donna and La Rinascente department store, in Piazza San Babila you can find Upim, Eddy Monetti, Guess and Valextra, and there are loads of shops in the Via Dante, so there are really heaps of shopping opportunities in this area.

• Galleria Vittorio EmanueleThe mother of all shopping malls: upscale shops in a splendid 19th century palace of a mall, with a stunning mosaic floor, and wonderful glass roof and cupola. Contains boutiques such as Louis Vuitton and Prada, a McDonald's fast-food restaurant, a silverware store called Bernasconi, and eating places such as the Zucca in Galleria, Biffi or a Gucci cafe (and loads more, notably art galleries, fashion boutiques, bookstores and restaurants). At Christmas time, it becomes an enchanting place, with beautiful lights and glitzy decorations. For real Milanese cheap food, go to Luini for a Panzerotti on nearby Via San Radegonda.

• Armani Megastore

  phone: +39 02-7231-8630
  address: Via Manzoni 31
  Giorgio Armani's flagship store. Covering over with outlets for his high-fashion creations, the Emporio Armani and Armani Jeans lines, plus the new Armani Casa selection of home furnishings, and flower, book, and art shops; a high-tech Sony electronics boutique/play center in the basement; and an Emporio Café and branch of New York's Nobu sushi bar.

• Abercrombie & Fitch

  address: 12 Corso Giacomo Matteotti
  Opened in October 2009, this is one of the most popular flagship stores in Milan, it is the world's first to host Abercrombie kids and A&F together in one shop. It is a big department store, with three floors, and occupies just over . Right near the heart of Milan's top shopping district, and a walk's distance away from the Via Monte Napoleone and other streets in the fashion quadrilateral.

• Dolce e Gabbana

  phone: +39 02-7600-1155
  address: Via della Spiga no. 2
  High-end designer store dedicated to women's wear.

• Gucci Flagship

  phone: +39 02-771-271
  address: Via Montenapoleone, no. 5-7
  This is Gucci's flagship store in the city, opened in 2002, which has haute couture (high fashion) clothing and accessories. There are also some other Gucci stores in Milan, including the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, and even in Milan's Malpensa airport.

• Prada

  address: Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, no. 63
  One of Prada's several boutiques in the city, the one in the Galleria is the closest to the Duomo and the central square. It sells a variety of high-fashion items, such as shoes, perfume, handbags, and accessories, both classical and modern, in a chandelier-filled, multi-floored shop (it is bigger than it looks from the outside).

• Krizia

  address: Via Sant' Andrea, no. 15
  Popular ever since the 1960s, Krizia is a trendy boutique with funky clothes and swanky designs. Found in Sant' Andrea street, right in the heart of the top shopping district of the city.

• Etro

  phone: +39 02-7600-5450
  address: Via Montenapoleone 5
  Boutique store carrying the mens and womenswear line from high end label Etro.

• Ermenegildo Zegna

  phone: +39 02-7600-6437
  address: Via Pietro Verri 3
  Luxurious boutique stocking elegant, ready-to-wear men's suits that look custom-tailored.

• La Rinascente

  phone: +39 02-88521
  address: Piazza Duomo
  A big department store in Milan, right in the centre of the city near the Cathedral and Galleria, and very close to the chic Montenapoleone shopping zone. Here you can get houseware, design and appliances, male, female and children's fashion, youthful sports clothes, jewellery, accessories, cosmetics, watches, perfumes, glasses, socks, underwear, lingerie, gifts, table decor, a hair stylist, a restaurant, sushi bar, food market, sandwich, drink and chocolate bar, an enoteca (wine bar) and several other things. Good place to do some shopping of all kinds in a very central location and then stop for a drink, snack or meal at the cafe or restaurant.

• D Magazine

  phone: +39 02-7600-6027
  address: Via Montenapoleone 26
  This shop, in one of the most exclusive shopping streets in Milan, and in the world, is an outlet where you can a lot of find designer clothes. Names such as Giorgio Armani, Prada or Fendi can be found.

• Basement

  address: Via Senato, 15
  This small hidden shopping outlet called Basement cannot be seen from the street above. To reach it, you have to go to the Via Senato no. 15 parking lot, go down a staircase, go to your right, and then you'll see a purple sign, which shows that you've arrived. It contains a lot of designer clothes, including that from Moschino, Prada and Yves Saint Laurent, to D&G and La Perla with huge discounts.

Food

• Peck

  phone: +39 02 861040
  address: Via Victor Hugo 4
  Foodies in the Duomo area should not miss this place. It is the Dean and Deluca of Milan, a gorgeous food shop that stocks the finest of just about everything. The prices are high, but since everything is counter service, you can graze a wide variety of delicacies for your money. Speaking of counter service, there is a special way to buy things at Peck. First, you order from the counter. They give you a little receipt. Once you have collected all your receipts, you pay at one of two registers. Then, you return to each of the counters you visited, where the staff have wrapped your treats exquisitely.

Budget

• AutogrillThe Italian fast food chain can be found at several places in the city. The one in Galleria Vittorio Emanuele right next to Piazza Duomo is a place to have an a slice of pizza with a good view over Duomo. Can be pretty busy at lunch time and in the evening, though.

• BrekThe city also features an excellent cafe called Brek with several locations throughout Milan, including one near Piazza San Babila. The food is very good, the prices are fair, and it's a good place to stop for a quick bite.

• Pizzeria Gino Sorbillo

  address: Largo Corsia dei Servi, 11, 20122 Milano
  Probably the best pizza in town at a reasonable price. The restaurant reopens for dinner at 19:00, people will be lining up in front of the entrance beforehand (because the pizza is so good). Come early to avoid waiting!

Mid-range

• Biffi

  phone: +39 02 8057 961
  address: Passaggio Duomo, no. 2 (Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II)
  Opened in 1867, it is an old fashioned restaurant/cafe in the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, surrounded by a plethora of interesting shops, which serves drinks, and foods such as spaghetti, veal, steak, fish, and desserts such as chocolate Sacher, Tiramisu, ice cream and fruit salads. The waiters serve in the formal white gloves.

Splurge

• Armani/Nobu

  phone: +39 02 6231 2645
  address: Via Pisoni 1
  Part of Japanese restaurant chain serving sushi with South American influences in Armani-themed surroundings. Apart from sushi, dishes such as ceviche, spicy tuna, different soups, lobster, seaweed, salmon, or different forms of vegetables and meat (and several others) are on the menu, and you can find desserts such as carrot cakes, tea ice creams, chocolates, exotic fruits, or different, both European and oriental plates. You also get sake and champagne.

• Boeucc

  phone: +39 02 7602 0224
  address: Piazza Belgioioso 2
  Milan's oldest restaurant is still traditional homemade cooking that is as fresh and tasty as the day it opened. Great for a special occasion, dessert is served on a special tea cart where they are shown to you before you decide, now try get out of having dessert! Even though the dessert are splendid, they are a bit pricy, so keep that in mind before you pick your dessert.

• Il Ristorante Trussardi Alla Scala

  phone: +39 02 8068 8201
  address: Piazza della Scala 5
  A 2 Michelin-star rated restaurant near the famous La Scala theatre, themed and owned by the well-known Italian fashion house, Il Trussardi Alla Scala has a spacious modern interior, and serves several interesting dishes. It is very close to the Café Trussardi.

• Savini

  phone: +39 02 7200 3433
  address: Galleria Vittorio Emanuele
  Opened in 1867, the Savini is a fancy and well-established restaurant inside the magnificent Galleria, serving meals such as Milanese-style risotto, spaghetti and ravioli, meat cutlet, lamb and beef, different forms of fish, warmly-made Tirmisu, and other forms of desserts including chocolate cake and tart with strawberries.

• Cracco

  address: Via Victor Hugo 6

• Tram restaurant ATMosferaATM, which operates the public transport in Milan, has created a tram restaurant. A tram of the class "Carrello" from 1928 has been transformed into a restaurant on tracks and you can have dinner and see many of Milan's sights at the same time.

Nights are overwhelmingly crowded at the (not far from Navigli quarter), and in the cozy Latin-quarter of .

• Exploit Café

  address: Via Poppette 3
  If you want to visit a real bar in true Italian fashion, this is a worthy hot spot.

• Bar Magenta

  address: Via Carducci 13
  This popular bar is best visited with a bunch of friends during apperitivo, a time when free appetizers are given out, usually around 19:00. It was said that Bar Magenta coined the now very popular “aperitivo”, and having a drink in here is a classic experience.

• Caffè Cova

  phone: +39 02-7600-5599
  address: Via Montenapoleone 8
  Founded in 1817, this pasticceria (pastry shop) relocated to the exclusive Montenapoleone street in 1950, and is a good place for a cake/tart with a hot drink, such as coffee. At Christmas, enjoy the traditional Panettone cake.

• Emporio Armani Caffè

  address: Via Croce Rossa, no. 2
  Found on the ground floor of the Armani Megastore, this café is all Armani themed. It's a good place to stop for a drink after a day of shopping, since it is really close to the ritzy Via Manzoni and Via Monte Napoleone.

• Dolce & Gabbana Martini Bar

  address: Corso Venezia, no. 15
  A Dolce & Gabbana themed bar, it is in the posh Venezia avenue, right in the top fashion district. Good place to enjoy a Martini cocktail in Dolce & Gabbana surroundings after some shopping or sightseeing.

• Zucca

  address: Piazza Duomo, no. 21
  An Art Deco/Liberty bar right at the entrance of the Galleria Vittorio, which serves several forms of drinks. It's next to the Duomo and Galleria, and close to the Montenapoleone shopping district and the Castle quarter.

• Bar Jamaica

  phone: +39 02-876723
  address: Via Brera, no. 32
  A small, trendy and artsy bar in the bohemian Brera district, which in summer times uses its verandah for open-air drinks.

• Gucci café

  address: Galleria Vittorio Emanuele
  If you enjoy cafés where you can sip fashionably at a coffee in the city's stunning glass Galleria, right in the heart of Milan, after some sightseeing or general shopping, then the Gucci café is the place to go.

• Café Trussardi

  phone: +39 02-8068-8295
  address: Piazza della Scala, no. 5
  Very close to the Il Ristorante Trussardi Alla Scala, the café is a better place for a more casual drink or less formal meal. The menu includes some salads, sandwiches, meat, fish, cheese and vegetable plates (and many more dishes), and also fresh fruit juices, and desserts such as Zuppa inglese (Italian form of trifle), Tiramisu and ice cream. Right in the centre of the city, it is near to the famous La Scala opera house, the Duomo, the Sforzesco Castle, and also to the fashion quadrilateral streets (i.e. Via Montenapoleone, Via della Spiga, etc.) It is owned and named after Trussardi, the fashion label. Remember that it is not open on Sundays!

Gay and lesbians clubs

• Hotel Straf

  address: Via San Raffaele 33
  Thursdays aperitivo at Hotel Straf near Duomo is well worth a look.

Budget

• Palazzo Segreti

  phone: +39 345 2157603
  address: Via San Tomaso, 4

Mid-range

• Ambasciatori Hotel Milan

  phone: +39 02 76020241
  address: Galleria del Corso 3

• Hotel Galileo Milan

  phone: +39 02 7743
  address: Corso Europa 9
  A four-star hotel with a choice of 89 single, double, triple and VIP rooms, all with private bath. Among the public areas are a bar, restaurant, lounge and reception with free internet connection.

• Brunelleschi Hotel Milan

  phone: +39 02 88431
  address: Via Baracchini, 12
  4-star hotel.

• Hotel Ascot

  phone: +39 02 58303300
  address: Via Lentasio, 3

• Hotel Genius Milan

  phone: +39 02 72094644
  address: Via Porlezza, 4

• London Hotel Milan

  phone: +39 02 72020166
  address: Via Rovello 3

• Hotel Lloyd

  phone: +39 02 58303332
  address: Corso di Porta Romana, 48
  Offers large meeting rooms and a well-being program.

Splurge

• Park Hyatt Milan

  phone: +39 02 8821 1234
  address: Via Tommaso Grossi 1
  5-star hotel that hosts La Cupola, a prominent restaurant.

• Hotel De La Ville

  phone: +39 02 879 1311
  address: Via Hoepli n.6
  Rooftop pool offers views of the Duomo.

• Hotel Pierre Milano

  phone: +39 02 72000581
  address: Via de Amicis 32
  Each of the 52 rooms has Wi-Fi access and satellite television.

• Ariston Hotel Milan

  phone: +39 02 72000556
  address: Largo Carrobbio, 2
  3-star hotel with 52 bedrooms (single, double and triple), private parking, a wine bar, a breakfast hall and a conference room able to host up to 25 people. Private baths, satellite TV, free internet access and a bike service.

• Hotel King

  phone: +39 02 874432
  address: Corso Magenta 19
  4-star hotel, part of the Mokinba Hotels.

• Antica Locanda dei Mercanti

  phone: +39 02 8054080
  address: Via San Tomaso 6
  With/without private terraces. Large double rooms. In an old palazzo. Charming boutique hotel.

• Santa Marta Suites

  phone: +390245373369
  address: Via Santa Marta, 4
  Boutique hotel with restaurant and panoramic terrace. 5 rooms and 5 suites.