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Milan : mon top 5 des choses à faire et mes bonnes adresses

Je suis partie à Milan pour quelques jours à la fin de l’été, et j’ai beaucoup aimé l’ambiance si spéciale qui règne dans cette ville du nord de l’Italie. Je vous propose ici un condensé de bonnes adresses et de bons plans dans la capitale de la mode Italienne ! J’avais tout entendu sur Milan avant mon départ. Mes parents m’avaient dit que « c’était une ville sympa mais qu’il n’y avait pas grande chose à voir », mes amis que « Milan c’était cool mais pas très beau », mes collègues que « la ville était bien pour le shopping et la nourriture mais pas mémorable non plus »… Je partais donc pour quelques jours là-bas sans vraiment m’attendre à grand chose.

Et j’ai été agréablement surprise . Une ville à taille humaine, d’une beauté singulière et qui charmera quiconque s’y attarde un petit peu. Certes, ce n’est pas Rome non plus, mais il fait bon y passer un weekend.

Que faire à Milan : les incontournables

Si vous avez pour but de visiter Milan, alors préparez vous à en prendre plein la vue. Vous pourrez admirer de beaux panoramas, visiter des lieux culturels uniques en Italie mais aussi goûter aux spécialités locales de la ville. En bref, Milan a beaucoup à offrir. Tour d’horizon de toutes les choses incontournables à voir à Milan.

Avant tout, sachez que la ville possède des pass spéciaux pour les touristes . En effet, si jamais vous souhaitez visiter plusieurs points d’intérêts dans la ville alors vous pouvez opter pour 2 pass :

Le Pass Milan

Le Pass Milan  comprend la plupart des musées, sites d’intérêts et lieux culturels de la ville ainsi qu’un accès aux transports en commun.

Le Milan Digital Pass

Le Milan Digital Pass : vous aurez accès au Duomo di Milano, au musée des sciences et de la technologie Leonardo Da Vinci et à la Pinacoteca Ambrosiana.

Visiter le Duomo de Milano

Le Duomo est un incontournable à voir à Milan. Déjà depuis l’extérieur, la cathédrale est vraiment très impressionnante de par sa taille mais aussi lorsque l’on prend le temps d’observer tous les détails sur sa façade… En même temps, quand on met 5 siècles à construire un édifice pareil, on peut s’attarder sur les détails !

L’intérieur de la cathédrale est tout aussi impressionnant que l’extérieur. C’est la 3ème plus grande cathédrale du monde , et on se rend compte de toute sa puissance dès que l’on franchi le pas de ses portes. Vous pourrez également monter sur les terrasses du Duomo, cela vous permettra de voir l’envers du décor de la cathédrale. Mais également, un panorama magnifique sur l’ensemble de la ville.

Découvrir le château des Sforza

Le château des Sforza est l’un des autres monuments emblématiques de Milan. Situé en plein centre de la ville, ce dernier est très impressionnant de par sa taille imposante . Construit au 14ème siècle par la famille Visconzi, il fut érigé dans un but de protéger la ville des attaques de Venise. Il a ensuite vu de nombreuses célébrités illustres du pays, notamment Léonard de Vinci durant la période de la Renaissance. Aujourd’hui, le  château abrite de nombreux points d’intérêts :

• Le musée d’art ancien
• Le musée de la préhistoire
• Le musée des arts décoratifs
• Le musée Egyptien
• La Pinacothèque

Sachez que la visite du château est comprise dans le Milan Pass. Aussi, le jardin est ouvert au public gratuitement. Si vous n’avez pas de pass et que souhaitez visiter ce lieu unique à Milan alors pensez à réserver votre billet d’entrée au château des Sforza en cliquant sur le bouton ci-dessous:

Se balader dans le quartier de Navigli

Le quartier des Navigli est l’un des plus charmants de Milan. S’y promener promet une balade agréable et authentique. Ce système de canaux permettait à l’origine de relier la région aux lacs de la région. Notamment via le transport de marchandises et l’approvisionnement en eau de Milan.

Navigli est le quartier idéal où prendre un verre en fin de journée. Promenez-vous au bord des canaux, explorez les ruelles pavées et profitez de l’apéritivo pour déguster une bonne planche de charcuterie accompagnée d’un verre de vin. Un fois le soleil couché, le quartier s’anime et devient festif grâce à de nombreux bars et restaurants. 

Une activité qui peut être très sympa pour découvrir le quartier de Navigli autrement, c’est de faire une petite croisière sur les canaux. Disponible pour moins de 20€, vous pourrez profiter de ce moment accompagné d’un guide, d’amuses-bouche et d’un cocktail.

Moscova Luxury

Situé dans le quartier du centre-ville de Milan, à 600 mètres de Brera, le Moscova Luxury B&B propose de belles chambres d’hôtel tout confort.

Hotel Canada

Situé à 500m de la station de métro Crocetta et à 1 arrêt de métro du Dôme de Milan, le Canada Hotel propose un bon rapport qualité-prix.

Be Place Garibaldi

Offrant une jolie vue sur la ville, le BePlace Garibaldi propose des hébergements situés en plein centre-ville de Milan.

Bonnes adresses à Milan

Pour un déjeuner sur le pouce :.

→ Luini Panzerotti : C’est l’adresse mythique de Milan où manger des panzerottis (pâte à pizza frite fourrée de fromage, de tomate et de tout autre ingrédient selon vos préférences). Luini était fermé lors de notre passage fin août pour les congés annuels, nous étions vraiment déçues de ne pas pouvoir y goûter ! Prix : 2.50€

→ Bistrot Milano Centrale : Découverte un peu par hasard, cette adresse est une petite pépite. C’est un endroit super chaleureux et convivial où l’on peut trouver à peu près tout ce que l’on veut : des pizzas, des focaccias, des salades… Tout est très frais, très bon et fait sur place. On peut ensuite s’installer sur de grandes tables en bois, ambiance vintage assurée ! Prix : entre 4 et 6€ la part.

Bonjour, Merci pour cet article très riche d’où je me suis largement inspirée pour notre petit séjour à Milan !

Bonjour, Merci beaucoup Lucile ! J’espère que tu as aimé ton voyage à Milan 🙂 A très vite sur le blog, Cécilia

En pleine hésitation pour mon prochain trip solo. Milan est une option et cet article est très sympa 🙂 Merci !!

Coucou Léa, C’est une bonne option effectivement, on n’est jamais déçus par l’Italie 🙂

Très bon article qui donne envie à la ville ! Justement comme vous déconseillez pour une première visite en Italie, que me conseillerez vous comme destination italienne pour partir qu’avec mon enfant en rapport qualité prix correct (logement, restauration, etc… ?

Bonjour, Tout dépend de ce que vous recherchez ! Rome pour les visites, les Pouilles pour la nature, la Sicile pour la plage, la Toscane pour la tranquilité… L’Italie n’est pas ce qu’on pourrait qualifier de destination « bon marché » mais cela reste raisonnable ! Bon voyage 🙂

Briscola Pizza Society fermé définitivement à savoir Bon article, bravo

Merci beaucoup, je vais mettre l’article à jour 🙂

Bonjour, Je recherche des informations sur la fondation Prada, avez-vous visité ce lieu ? savez-vous où je peux acheter les billets ? Merci par avance pour votre réponse

Bonjour, Je n’ai pas visité la fondation Prada. Vous pouvez sans doute acheter des billets sur le site de la fondation directement : https://ticketing.fondazioneprada.org/ticketing/UIPublic/home2.aspx

Merci Cecilia pour tous tes bons conseils qui nous ont permis de découvrir la ville sous d autres facettes.

Merci beaucoup pour ce commentaire ! Trop contente que ça ait pu t’aider à découvrir Milan ! A bientôt sur le blog Cécilia

Bonjour Cécilia, Merci ! Carnet de voyage très utile (et très séduisant). Nous séjournerons à Milan en octobre prochain avec un ami qui est paraplégique en fauteuil roulant, est-ce que toutes tes recommandations restent valables ? (Nous avons déjà trouvé l’hôtel avec une chambre garantie PMR). Merci vivement de ton aide. Mireille

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Milan en deux jours

Si vous disposez de peu de temps dans la ville et que vous souhaitez connaître ses incontournables, découvrez notre itinéraire pour visiter Milan en un week-end . 

La plupart des personnes qui visitent Milan choisissent d’y faire une escapade économique de courte durée grâce aux vols low cost . Tout au long de cet itinéraire, nous supposerons que vous disposez d’environ 48 heures pour visiter Milan .

Au cours du premier jour, nous essaierons de voir le plus important de Milan ; ainsi, les personnes ne disposant que d’une journée dans la ville pourront également profiter de l’itinéraire. Si cela est votre cas, nous vous recommandons d’inclure La Cène parmi les visites.

Jour d’arrivée

Étant donnée la distance à laquelle se trouvent les différents aéroports de Milan et l’heure habituelle d’arrivée des vols , il est probable que vous ayez uniquement le temps de déposer les valises à l’ hôtel et de sortir dîner le premier jour .

Si vous souhaitez réserver un service de transfert de l'aéroport de Milan à l'hôtel, vous pouvez le faire en cliquant sur ce lien :

Transfert de l'aéroport de Milan à l'hôtel

Pour débuter avec une bonne impression de Milan, la meilleure des choses à faire est de se rendre jusqu’à la Place du Duomo et de faire un tour dans le quartier. La Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II , la Via Dante et la Piazza della Scala sont des lieux d’intérêt qui ne devraient pas manquer durant votre itinéraire. Dans ces rues, vous trouverez différents restaurants où vous pourrez dîner.

Si vous arrivez tôt en ville, le bus touristique de Milan peut être un bon moyen de découvrir les principaux lieux d'intérêt.

Vous pouvez également opter pour cette visite guidée dans le centre-ville :

Visite complète de Milan avec billets

Premier jour

Le circuit commence sur la Place du Duomo vers 10h00 du matin. La première chose que nous ferons sera de visiter la Cathédrale de Milan , l’une des plus grandes et surprenantes au monde. Pour profiter au maximum de votre visite, vous pouvez réserver une visite guidée de la cathédrale de Milan .

Le baptistère et le trésor requièrent des entrées indépendantes mais selon nous, ces visites n’en valent pas la peine.

En sortant de l’église, vous ne pouvez pas rater la vue imprenable depuis sa terrasse . Vous pourrez prendre l’ascenseur ou monter par les escaliers : cette option est moins chère et rapide puisqu’il y a généralement la queue pour l’ascenseur.

Après avoir profité de cette vue imprenable, nous entrerons dans la Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II , l’une des plus belles allées commerçantes au monde . Si vous ne disposez pas d’un très grand budget, vous devrez vous contenter de jeter un coup d’œil aux vitrines.

En sortant par l’autre côté, vous trouverez sur la  place de la Scala , l’une des places les plus animées de Milan. Vous y découvrirez le Teatro alla Scala, un lieu qui n’est pas aussi spectaculaire que l’Opéra de Paris ou de Vienne , mais que nous vous conseillons tout de même de visiter.

Si vous souhaitez faire une visite guidée du théâtre, vous trouverez toutes les informations et pourrez réserver en cliquant sur ce lien :

Visite guidée de la Scala

En prenant la Via Santa Margherita, vous arriverez de nouveau à la Piazza del Duomo. Sur votre gauche, vous verrez la Via Mercanti et quelques mètres plus loin, vous vous retrouverez sur la Piazza Mercanti , où sont situés le Palazzo della Regione et d’autres édifices d’intérêt.

En continuant par la Via Mercanti, vous arriverez sur la Via Dante, l’une des rues les plus importantes de Milan . Dans cette rue, il y a de nombreux magasins , cafés et restaurants . Au bout de la rue, vous pourrez apercevoir le Château des Sforza , notre prochaine visite. Bien qu’il soit peut-être encore un peu tôt, nous vous recommandons de manger avant d’arriver dans ce quartier, en particulier si vous désirez visiter les musées.

Après avoir repris des forces, vous visiterez le Château des Sforza et le Parc Sempione - libre à vous de les visiter dans l’ordre que vous désirez. Les musées du château sont assez intéressants et leurs billets sont peu coûteux, y faire un tour ne serait donc pas une mauvaise idée. Si vous souhaitez découvrir les meilleurs recoins du château, vous pouvez réserver une visite guidée ici :

Visite guidée du Château des Sforza

Nous consacrerons l’après-midi à découvrir les principales zones commerciales de Milan , en commençant par le « Quadrilatère de la Mode », où se trouvent les boutiques les plus luxueuses de la ville. Les rues les plus importantes sont la Via Montenapoleone et la Via della Spiga . Pour arriver dans ce quartier, vous pouvez revenir sur vos pas ou prendre un raccourci par la Via Cusani, la rue qui part du rond-point où se trouve la station de métro Cairoli-Castello.

Après avoir parcouru les rues précédemment citées et leurs rues perpendiculaires, nous nous dirigerons vers le Corso Vittorio Emanuele II , une autre zone commerciale où les boutiques n’affichent pas de prix exorbitants . En sortant par la zone est de la Via Montenapoleone, vous arriverez à la Place de San Babila où vous pourrez prendre la rue du même nom.

Le reste de la journée , vous pourrez en profiter pour vous balader et faire du shopping dans la zone centre  ; nous sommes sûrs que vous saurez vous orienter.

Vous trouverez de nombreux restaurants où dîner aux alentours de la Piazza del Duomo et dans la Via Dante.

Deuxième jour

Le second jour commence avec la visite du Cimetière Monumental , un lieu à découvrir pour pouvoir en comprendre toute l’importance. La splendeur de l’architecture des tombes fait de ce cimetière, un véritable musée en plein air, avec des œuvres réellement surprenantes. Vous pouvez vous y rendre en prenant les tramways 7,12 et 14, en empruntant le bus 37 ou en marchant depuis la station de métro Garibaldi F.S.

Après la visite, en prenant le métro à Garibaldi F.S., vous arriverez à la station de Cardona en quelques minutes. L' église Santa Maria delle Grazie se trouve tout près. Rappelez-vous que, pour voir la Cène de Léonard de Vinci, il faut réserver à l'avance. L'église elle-même ne présente que peu d'intérêt. Vous pouvez faire une réservation sur le site web en cliquant sur ce lien :

Visite guidée à la découverte de de la Cène

En prenant la Via Bernardino Zenale, vous arriverez sur la Via San Vittore. Si vous la prenez par la gauche, vous vous retrouverez en 5 minutes à côté de la Basilique Saint-Ambroise , une église qu’il faut voir tant de l’extérieur que de l’intérieur.

Etant donné que vous ne disposerez pas de beaucoup plus de temps, nous vous offrons deux options : l’une est culturelle tandis que l’autre est une promenade . La première option inclut le Musée Archéologique , l’ Eglise San Maurizio et la Pinacothèque Ambrosienne . La seconde est une visite à San Maurizio Maggiore , une balade jusqu’à la Piazza XXIV Maggio et une promenade sur le canal Naviglio Grande.

Plus de deux jours à Milan ?

Si vous disposez de suffisamment de temps, nous vous conseillons d’en profiter pour découvrir les villes voisines ou des lacs à proximité. Voici quelques-unes des meilleures excursions au départ de Milan :

Excursion au lac de Côme, Lugano et Bellagio Excursion au lac de Garde et à Vérone Alpes suisses et St. Moritz en train Excursion aux Cinque Terre Excursion à Venise

Cela peut aussi vous intéresser

Bien que les prix des hôtels à Milan ne soient pas aussi élevés qu’à Rome ou à Venise, on ne peut pas non plus considérer qu’ils ne soient pas chers.

Visit Milan: Top 15 Things To Do and Must-See Attractions

Things to do in milan: the 15 best places to visit (all highlights).

When you think about Milan, the first thing that pops into your mind is the capital of fashion and shopping.

The city is indeed famous for its fashion weeks and many designer boutiques. And now you understand why your girlfriend wants to visit Milan! Your bank account will suffer…

I am joking, of course Milan is a lot more than this!

In order to help you plan your stay in this beautiful Italian city, I have prepared a guide of the 15 best things to do in Milan . You will see, there are a lot of places of historical or cultural interest, starting with the most emblematic tourist attraction, the Milan Cathedral.

In addition, I will give you itineraries to visit Milan in 1, 2 or 3 days as well as my selection of the best accommodations in town.

So, what to do in Milan? Here are the best 15 points of interest!

1. Milan Cathedral

2. la galleria vittorio emanuele ii, 3. la scala de milan, 4. sforza castle, 5. parco sempione, 6. santa maria delle grazie church, 7. museo nazionale della scienza e della tecnologia “leonardo da vinci”, 8. basilica of sant’ambrogio, 9. visit the cimitero monumentale, 10. pinacoteca di brera, 11. the royal palace of milan, 12. navigli canals, 13. shopping in milan, 14. piazza affari, 15. milan chinatown, lake como, lake garda and lake maggiore, a day in milan.

• 2 days in Milan
• 3 days in Milan

Where to stay in Milan

Where to eat in milan, my impressions of milan, you’re traveling in italy these articles will help you.

Let’s start this list of the top things to do in Milan with the must-see monument of the city: The Milan Cathedral (“Duomo di Milano” in Italian) . The symbol of the city is located on Piazza del Duomo, the historic center and best starting point for a stay in Milan.

Started in 1386, the construction of Milan Cathedral took nearly 500 years. It was finished under the order of Napoleon Bonaparte who absolutely wanted to be crowned as king of Italy there.

This architectural wonder is the third largest cathedral in the world, after St. Peter’s Cathedral in Rome and the Cathedral of Seville .

From the outside, you can admire its facade entirely made of perfectly carved stones. The 2.000 white marble statues and 136 arrows makes the whole thing super impressive! When seeing it, you clearly understand why it’s nicknamed “the marble hedgehog”.

The interior is also worth a visit, with its 5 sumptuous naves and 52 columns, each representing a week of the year. You can also admire sarcophagi and tombs of several archbishops, as well as a crucifix made by the master Leonardo Da Vinci himself!

But the highlight of the visit is the possibility to go on the terrace of the Cathedral. From up there, the view of Milan is breathtaking! You can choose to go there either by stairs or elevator, the second option being of course a bit more expensive.

Voyage Tips Advice As Milan Cathedral is the main attraction of the city, you will always have to wait in line (often for several hours) to go inside. Personally, during my visit in July, I had never seen such a long waiting line for a monument!

Plan to be there at the opening, or even better, half an hour before to reduce the waiting time.

The best thing to do however is to buy your tickets online or booking a guided tour of the cathedral. You can buy them by clicking here . It’s the best way to save (a lot) of time when you visit Milan!

And if you want to learn everything about Milan Cathedral , you should really opt for a guided tour.

This one by GetyourGuide Originals is the best tour in English! It’s so good that they will give you a full refund if you don’t enjoy it.

To book it, simply click the button below:

To learn everything about Milan’s must see attractions , a great option is to opt for a guided visit of Milan in English . It includes a city tour, the Cathedral and “The Last Supper” Da Vinci Painting.

It offers great value for money , you will see a lot more things and it’s cheaper than booking the Cathedral and the Last Supper guided visits separately. This guided tour of Milan needs to be booked here:

Just outside the cathedral, on the Piazza del Duomo, you can visit the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, another top attraction in Milan.

The place is very photogenic and luminous, with its magnificent arcades and superb dome made of glass and iron. Nicknamed “Il salotto”, the Galleria is considered to be one of the most beautiful in Europe , so don’t miss it during your trip to Italy!

Inside, you can find some of the most famous fashion designers stores, including Vuitton and Prada, as well as many high-end restaurants. You should definitely go there with a full wallet, if your sweetheart decides to do a little shopping!

You’re going to Milan?

You probably know it: the hardest part of planning your trip is to find an hotel offering a good value for money!

The closer you get to your travel dates, the harder it will be to get a good deal. Lots of people will be visiting Milan on the same dates as you , so you can be sure that the best deals are booked extremely quickly!

Hopefully, there is a pretty simple solution to this problem: do like me and book your hotel as early as possible!

So, my best advice is to take 5 minutes (now) to have a look at the list of travelers’ favorite hotels in Milan.

And if you see a good offer, book it!

Most hotels offer free cancellation, so it’s quick, easy, and you will avoid the the inconvenience of finding nothing but mediocre rooms at exorbitant prices.

To check the current best deals for your hotel in Milan, simply click on the green button below 😎:

Once you’ve booked your hotel, it will be time to continue reading this guide and find out more about the best things to do in Milan!

Leaving from the Piazza del Duomo , along the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, you will arrive directly on Piazza della Scala. As the name suggests, it’s where La Scala, the famous Milan Opera house is located.

Along with the San Carlo Theater in Naples and the Fenice in Venice , it’s one of Italy’s 3 most prestigious operas.

Masterpieces of Italian opera have been created here, such as “Norma” by Vincenzo Bellini or “Otello” by Verdi. Also, one of the greatest classical singers of all time, Maria Callas, has performed in La Scala.

I didn’t have the opportunity to see the interior, but it’s world famous for being sumptuous. So you should really go if you can! The exterior facade however, is quite simple.

On the left of the building you can visit the Museum of La Scala and its collection of musical instruments, opera costumes and historical documents.

If you wish to attend a concert, an opera or ballet performance at La Scala , you can buy your tickets directly on the official website.

And if you would like to book a guided tour of the Opera and the museum entrance, you need to go on this on this website . Once again, booking in advance is the best way to save time!

If you take Via Dante from the Piazza del Duomo, you will arrive directly at the main entrance of the Sforza Castle, another iconic monument of Milan.

This very impressive castle is located in the center of the city.

it was built in 1358 by the famous Visconzi family to protect and defend the city against its enemy, Venice. Destroyed and rebuilt multiple times, it’s famous for having hosted Leonardo DaVinci workshops during the Renaissance period.

 Today, the castle hosts several museums:

• The Museum of Ancient art, with frescoes of the Sforza family and many sculptures
• The prehistoric collections of the Archaeological Museum of Milan . There, you can learn about the story of Lombardy since the Neolithic
• Museum of Decorative Arts, with the work of stonecutters, weavers and upholsterers
• The Egyptian Museum and its collection of sarcophagi and mummies
• The Pinacoteca del Castello Sforzesco, with more than 1500 works of art from the 13th to the 18th century
• The Museum of musical instruments from around the world
• The Antique Furniture and Wooden Sculpture Museum.

The vast inner courtyard of the castle is open to the public for free. It often hosts cultural events.

When I was there, there was an event celebrating the launch of Game Of Throne season 7. They installed a central stage with a huge screen to broadcast episodes of the past seasons. The reconstruction of the iron throne and the transformation of the fountain at the entrance with ice stalactites were also quite popular. Winter is coming!

If you walk across Sforza Castle , you will arrive directly in  Parco Sempione.

Just behind the Sforza castle, you will find the green lung of the city. The  Parco Sempione (Simplon Park in english) is the largest public park in Milan and a perfect place to rest a bit.

Some buildings worth seeing while strolling around:

• The Civic Aquarium of Milan , and its nice architecture. The visit isn’t really worth it, as it’s quite small
• The Triennale , highlighting the arts and Italian architecture
• The Arena Civica , a multi-purpose stadium dating from 1807, where sport events are held
• The Arco della Pace , the triumphal arch of Milan, built to celebrate peace. I loved the architecture!

Without a doubt the most famous church in Milan, Santa Maria delle Grazie is known for housing one of the most beautiful masterpieces ever made, the painting of the Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci.

Leonardo da Vinci painted the Last Supper in the refectory of the monastery, now called “Cenacolo” in reference to the masterpiece. Thousands of tourists come every year to admire this painting representing the last meal of Jesus Christ.

If you haven’t booked your guided tour of Milan ( by clicking here ), remember to book this visit in advance, you can only visit by appointment and in small groups of twenty people for 15 minutes. You can by your tickets on this website .

To make the most out of your visit, it’s however recommended to book a tour with a certified guide. You will learn everything about the Last Supper painting!

To book it, you need to click the button below:

Since we are talking about Leonardo da Vinci, You may know that the city of Milan has dedicated him a huge museum: the Museo nazionale della Scienza e della Tecnologia Leonardo Da Vinci  (Museum of Science and Technology Leonardo Da Vinci). It’s one of Milan best tourist attraction.

Installed in a former 16th century monastery, the museum exhibits more than thirty models reconstructing the bold inventions of Leonardo Da Vinci, ranging from war machines to measuring instruments.

The exhibition devoted to Leonardo da Vinci is only a tiny part of this gigantic museum . Over several floors, you will discover aviation, rail transport, automobile, naval transport, space, communications and many others.

In order to avoid waiting at the entrance of the museum, you should book your tickets in advance here . It’s what I always do when I travel, and It saved me countless hours of waiting in line!

Voyage Tips Advice The Museum of Science and Technology  is ideal for a family visit. However, it’s very big, so you will need to plan about half a day to visit it.

As it’s very close to the Museum of Science and Technology, I advise you to go have a look at the Basilica of Sant’Ambrogio after your visit of the museum.

Named after the patron saint of the city, a first church was built on site in 386. The current basilica, one of the oldest in the city , was completed in 1099.

The exterior of the church, with its 2 brick towers of different heights and beautiful atrium is quite unusual. This point of interest isn’t very well known  by tourists, but it’s definitely worth a look. A great opportunity to take nice pictures!

Inside, you can see: the sarcophagus of Stilicon and the crypt, where the remains of Saint Ambrose, Saint Gervasus and Saint Protasus are located.

You’re looking for an unusual place to visit in Milan? You should then definitely visit the Cimitero Monumentale di Milano (“Monumental Cemetery” in English).

Now you think I am weird! Ok, let me tell you something: even if I like zombies stories, walks in cemeteries after dark aren’t really my thing. The Monumental cemetery of Milan however is really worth seeing, because it’s really special.

More than a cemetery, it is a huge open-air museum with many artistic tombs.

At the main entrance, you can see the graves of the most important citizens of the country . Amongst the most popular, you can find a pyramid, a white tower or a marble four-poster bed shaped tomb. Milan wealthy families have really competed to stand out , as the numerous sculptures of angels or statues can attest.

At the entrance, don’t forget to take the map of the cemetery. You don’t want to miss anything of this unusual visit!

 Good thing to note: It’s closed on Mondays.

The Pinacoteca di Brera (“Brera Art Gallery” in English) houses one of the most important art collection in Italy.

It’s located in the Palazzo Brera, built on a former monastery. At the time, monks were the first to make it a cultural center with a school, an astronomical observatory and a library.

Since then, the collection of the Art Gallery just kept growing. Today, the works are exhibited in about forty rooms and are arranged in chronological order, according to the art technique used.

Amongst the most famous masterpieces, you can admire Raphael’s ”The Marriage of the Virgin” or Caravaggio’s ”Last Supper to Emmaus”.

Information for the schedule and entrance fee is available on the Pinacoteca di Brera official website . The tickets for the museum can be bought in advance here.

As the seat of the Milanese government for many years, the Royal Palace of Milan has become an important cultural center of the city. Several exhibitions are organized every year, whether of modern or contemporary art, fashion or design.

The Royal Palace is over 7,000 square meters, and is home to many paintings lent by some of the most prestigious museums in the world.

You can also visit the museum of the palace. It presents its own history as well as the city and population of Milan history.

Divided into 4 parts, the museum allows you to explore the Neoclassical , Napoleonic ,  and Restoration periods, ending with the unification of Italy , a very important period in the history of Milan.

Another place you shouldn’t miss in Milan is the Navigli district, crossed by canals. It’s the most picturesque of Milan!

Originally, this system of canals connected the Po to the lakes of the region. They were used to transport goods and supply Milan with water.

The system of dam and locks used was invented by Leonardo da Vinci (him again!). Even the marble used for the construction of the Milan Cathedral, was transported by these canals.

Today, you can go to the Navigli district, walk quietly along the canals and enjoy a drink or a meal on one of the restaurant terraces.

The best is to go there at the end of the day, with the light of the setting sun. It’s a very romantic neighborhood, especially in the evening with the lights reflecting in the canals and the local life starting in the numerous bars and restaurants.

Yep, we had to include a short paragraph about shopping in Milan in this article. The city is internationally recognized as the capital of fashion and design after all!

For shopaholics, we advise you to go to the quadrilateral of fashion (“Quadrilatero della moda” in Italian) composed by the following 4 streets: Via Montenapoleone, Via della Spiga, Via Sant’Andrea and Via Manzoni.

If you have a big budget, you will find everything you need in the boutiques of great Italian designers like Versace and Gucci. This is also where the Milan Fashion Week takes place.

And for those who want to shop without ruining themselves, go to The Highline Outlet, located in the heart of Milan. You will find a lot of brands at discounted prices.

If you really love shopping, you should definitely book one of theses 2 tours to the best outlets:

• Fox town outlet ticket
• Serravalle designer outlet

If you still haven’t found happiness after that, there is always the “I love Milan” T-shirt solution, a classic!

If you have time during your stay in Milan, go to the business square to admire a unique monument.

Located in front of the Milan Stock Exchange headquarters in Piazza Affari, you will find a magnificent 11-meter marble statue representing a giant middle finger. Baptized LOVE (Libertà, Odio, Vendetta, Eternità or Freedom, Hate, Vengeance, Eternity in English), the statue was created by the Italian sculptor Maurizio Cattelan to taunt the financial institution.

It was criticized and was supposed to be removed after a few months, but for now, it’s still in place since 2010

Few people know it but there is a Chinatown in Milan. Just don’t expect a Chinatown the size of New York or even Montreal , this one is quite small.

However, you will find lots of shops selling jewellery at unbeatable prices. And if you want to buy some Chinese noodles (in addition to Italian pasta of course!) or Asian groceries, it’s the best place to find them!

The 3 Best Things to Do Around Milan

All located between 1h and 1h30 from Milan, Lake Como, Lake Maggiore and Lake Garda are a good idea for a day trip, if you want to get away from the city.

You can find more info about the things to see around the lakes in our article: The 20 best things to do in Italy .

At 60 kilometers from Milan, you can visit the beautiful fortified city of Bergamo. Like the lakes, it’s perfect for a day trip! A must see for the upper side of the town, a very nice medieval city.

If you have 2 or 3 days, your should really seize the opportunity to visit Turin during your trip in Italy. The city is only at 1 hour by express train from Milan! You can find all my best tips to visit Turin in my article: Visit Turin: the ultimate guide.

If you have one day to visit Milan, here is a good itinerary to discover the city’s must-see attractions:

• Start by visiting Milan Cathedral in the morning, trying to be there 15 to 30 minutes before the opening.
• Then, have a walk in the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, the beautiful luxury shopping mall located just next to the cathedral.
• On the other side of the Galleria, you can see the opera of Milan: La Scala
• Lunch break
• After the meal, head to Sforza Castle, its museums and Parco Sempione, about 10-15 minutes walk from the Cathedral of Milan.
• You can also go to Milan’s Chinatown , north of the Arco della Pace

Another solution that can be interesting is to take the Hop-on Hop-off  bus and see all Milan’s best points of interest in a day. Book your tickets now !

In 2 days in Milan, in addition to the 1st day itinerary, you will be able to visit the following tourist attractions:

• The Monumental Cemetery in the morning. The visit takes 1h-1h30.
• If you feel like walking a bit (about 40 minutes), you can walk to the Leonardo Da Vinci Science and Technology Museum , passing by the Arco della Pace . Otherwise, take the bus or subway!
• Visit The Museum of Science and Technology (3-4 hours)
• After visiting the museum, take a walk to St. Ambrose Basilica, which is just 5 minutes away. Don’t miss the original architecture of Castello Cova , located next to it.
• In the evening, head to the Navigli district. It’s very nice at dusk!

if you have planned to Visit Milan in 2 days, I highly recommend you to take the Milan pass ( buy it here ). It can be used as a skip the line ticket for Milan’s best attractions like the Duomo and Lac Scala opera. With the pass, you also get free unlimited access to public transport as well as many rebates for 48h.

3 days in Milan will allow you to discover the city a bit more in depth, or to take a day trip to one of the many points of interest around Milan.

If you plan to stay in the city, you can seize the opportunity and visit 1 or 2 other museums such as the Pinacoteca or the Royal Palace of Milan. And of course, do some shopping! You are in the fashion capital after all.

Another option is to go for a day trip to Lake Como, about 1 hour from Milan by train or car.

The city of Bergamo is a great alternative, less than an hour away. And I am telling you, it’s worth a look!

• Hostel Colours : Hostel, located in the Citta Studi district, 5 minutes walk from a metro station. Bed in dormitory from 20€, breakfast included. Strong points: quiet, clean, reception open 24/24. The best choice in town for backpackers
• Da Vinci Hotel : Located away from the city center but only 10 minutes walk from a metro station. Huge double room with modern and bright decoration from 54€ per night, breakfast included. What I loved: quiet, spacious rooms, free parking, and the big breakfast buffet. My favorite for its amazing value for money!
• 43 Station Hotel : 2 steps away from Milan Central Station. Modern and spacious room from 89€ per night, breakfast at 8€. Strong points: Brand new and well equipped hotel, generous breakfast, great location.
• Suite Milano Duomo : 5 stars hotel located at only 5 minutes walk from Milan Cathedral. Large design rooms starting at 325€ per night. Strong points: the location, the welcome, the staff. It’s the best hotel for a luxury stay in Milan!

First of all, I strongly recommend you to avoid the touristic areas (like around the Piazza del Duomo) if you want to have a good meal. I went to have a look in the restaurants next to this famous place, and I realized that the pizzas served were coming straight out of the freezer! A shame for an Italian city!

I asked the waiter of a restaurant, and he confirmed me the majority of tourist restaurants don’t even have pizzaiolo.

So here are some good restaurants in Milan for you:

• Rizzocomeacasa : Superb little Italian bistro. Fresh products, homemade, copious dishes for a very reasonable price. Delicious desserts. Awesome value for money.
• Pizzium : Excellent pizzeria located close to the Monumental cemetery and Chinatown. Between 7 and 13€ a pizza with fresh produces. You should also try the desserts! Top class service, very welcoming and smiling staff. Go early to make sure you get a seat.
• Nerino Dieci Trattoria : Located in a street close to the Pinacoteca di Brera. Excellent cuisine, meticulous presentation, succulent dishes at a very reasonable price. We haven’t tried it, but apparently the “tiramisu trio” is awesome! Booking strongly recommended.

The reputation of Milan Cathedral isn’t overrated, I was really impressed by the exterior facade’s details fineness. The same goes for the Galleria Vittorio Emanuel II, whose architecture is simply astonishing. These are the 2 best places to visit in Milan.

On the other hand, I did not think there would be so many people, the city is really very touristy . The piazza del Duomo is constantly invaded by a gigantic crowd.

You will find yourself quickly assaulted by selfie sticks, bracelets, scarves, whatever sellers. It’s a very common practice in Milan, and the insistence of salesmen, although nice, makes it somewhat annoying.

However, it is a flaw you will quickly forgive to the city of Milan , which is worth seeing at least once in a lifetime, especially for the Galleria Vittorio Emanuel II and the Milan Cathedral.

And you, what do you plan to visit in Milan?

Italy travel Guides

• Buy the Lonely Planet Italy guide on Amazon.com or on Amazon.co.uk
• Buy the Rick Steves Italy guide on Amazon.com or on Amazon.co.uk

Discover all my articles about Italy : All my articles to help you plan your trip to Italy are listed there.

• The 20 Best Things to do in Italy – All the must-see places!
• Cinque Terre: The definitive guide to plan your visit
• Florence: The 27 best things to do and must-see attractions
• Milan: The Top 15 things to do in the city and around
• Pisa: Top 21 must-see attractions + Tips
• Rome: The 25 best things to do and see
• Siena: Top 20 best places to visit
• Turin: The 20 must-see attractions
• Venice: The 31 best things to do (+ Tips)
• 2 days in Florence
• 3 days in Florence
• 4 days in Florence
• 5 days in Florence
• 4 days in Milan
• 2 Days in Rome – How to visit Rome in 48h
• 3 Days in Rome – The best itinerary to visit Rome in 72h
• 4 Days in Rome – The best places to visit in 4 days
• 5 Days in Rome – How to spend 5 days in Rome
• 6 Days in Rome – The ultimate Itinerary + Where to stay
• One week in Rome – The perfect 7-day itinerary
• 2 Days in Venice – An Epic 48h itinerary
• 3 Days in Venice – The perfect 72h itinerary
• 4 Days in Venice – Itinerary + Best Things to do + Tips
• Where to stay in Milan? My guide to the best areas and hotels for a perfect stay
• Where to stay in Rome? – The definitive guide of the best areas!
• Where to stay in Venice? My selection of the best hotels and districts for an epic stay
• Omnia Card: The definitive guide
• Colosseum: The 7 best skip the line tickets
• Trevi Fountain: History, Secrets and Facts
• Rome’s Hidden Gems : The Definitive Guide with 17 secret spots!
• The 20 Best museums in Rome – With all my best tips!
• Rome in May: The definitive guide to plan your visit: weather, things to do, itineraries and more!
• Rome in June: Guide + All my best tips

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Creator of the Voyage Tips blog, travel and photography lover. I give you all my best tips to plan your next trip.

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4 days in Milan: the perfect Itinerary (first time visit)

Discussion 12 comments.

Hey Vincent,

I am going to Milan and Turin for 5 days in june, and at first I planned to spend 3 days in Milan and 2 in Turin. However, from your articles, it seems that it would be wiser to do the contrary.

Do you think there are more things to do in Turin than Milan? Is 2 days in Milan really enough to visit the city?

Hello Maureen,

Yes, it is definitely wiser to spend 3 days in Turin and 2 in Milan. Milan is a great city to visit, but there are less must-see tourist attractions than in Turin, and they are very close to each others. So yes, two days in Milan is enough for the main points of interest!

Enjoy your stay in the city.

Hi, first of let me to to thank you for your fruitful explanation, and then let me know that to visit Milan in 5 days and see all 15 articles, should I rent a car or use public transportation? And all those restaurants which you mentioned is the best or we can find some others as well ??

Many thanks Ehssan javadi

To visit all the best things to do in Milan, you don’t need to rent a car. The city isn’t very big and you can do everything on foot or by public transportation.

If you also want to go around Milan, to Turin or Lake Como for example, you can take the train or rent a car.

For the good restaurants, there are a lot in Milan. Just avoid eating in the most touristic areas and you should be fine 🙂

Enjoy your trip!

hi! I’m planning on visiting Milan for four days. because of our hotel in Milan, we have to stay there all the time, but now I see that Turin is also a place to visit.. Tell me please, can I just go there by bus/train and then come back to Milan later that same day? is that kind of trip doable and recommended?

thanks upfront Lu

Hello Lucia,

Yes, you can go to Turin as a day trip, no problem!

The train is faster than the bus, it takes only 1h15-1h30 (vs around 2h-2h30 for the bus)

In Turin, you will not have the time to visit everything in 1 day, but you can have a look at my guide of the best things to do in the city (it includes a 1 day itinerary) and choose what you want to visit: The 20 best things to do in Turin .

If you have any other question about Milan or Turin, don’t hesitate to ask me 🙂

thanks for the wide vast information. i will be travelling in milan in november. and the accomodation till the duomo on foot is of 20 minute walk. is milan a walkable city? i would like to visti the nargili city. also is there a bus/tram card for a 3 day stay? where is to but tickets?

Yes, Milan is very easy to visit on foot if you your hotel is located close to the Duomo.

The only 2 places that might require you to use public transports to reach them (depending on your hotel location) are the Cimitero Monumentale and Navigli district, both located at around 30 minutes walk from the Duomo.

In the city, you can purchase a 24h or 48h transport card (there is no 72h version), but as I said, it’s not really necessary unless you don’t like to or can’t walk much.

Enjoy your trip to Milan, and if you have other questions, don’t hesitate!

Hej Vincent, Thank you for all the information.

i am traveling this July in Milan for a week and thinking to visit Cinque Terre and venice, is it doable only a day trip?

Thank you for the answer in advance.

Hello Theresa,

Thank you very much! I’m glad that my article about the best things to do in Milan helps you to plan your visit.

To get to Venice from Milan, it takes 3 hours by car or 2.5 hours by train just to get there. For Milan – Cinque Terre, it’s a little more than 3 hours by car or train (one way). So, for only one day, it’s really a lot of travel time.

In any case, enjoy your stay in Milan!

Thank you for this information. Me and my husband is going to visit Milan on June 2023. This really gives me a lot of idea what to do and must see while we are in Milan since it will be a really a short trip. 4 days to be exact. Can’t wait to experience Milan’s tourist attraction and of course the shopping sites. I love that you include about the round trip bus going to Serravalle designer outlet store. I was wondering what is weather during first week of June just so we know what proper clothes to bring. I know it’s summer time but could be cold at night right? Thank you in advance.

Hello Zoila,

Thank you very much! I’m glad that my guide of the best things to do in Milan is helping you to plan your stay.

For the weather, as Milan is in the north of Italy, it will be a bit cool in the morning and at the end of the day in the beginning of June.

It should however be relatively warm during the day, however keep in mind that when visiting the Duomo or the churches, short shorts/mini skirts and sleeveless tee shirts are not allowed. You thus should bring a shawl to cover yourself.

Enjoy your stay in Milan!

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