Getting around Milan

Getting around Milan is relatively easy, thanks to its well-developed public transportation system and pedestrian-friendly streets. Here are some tips to navigate the city.

 

Metro

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Milan has an efficient metro system with four lines (M1, M2, M3, M5) that cover the city and connect key areas. Tickets can be purchased at metro stations and are valid for a set duration.

Trams

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Milan's extensive tram network offers a scenic way to travel around the city. Trams run frequently and cover many neighbourhoods, making them a convenient option for getting around.

 

Buses

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Milan has an extensive bus network that complements the metro and tram systems. Buses cover areas not served by other forms of public transportation and run frequently throughout the city.

Bike Sharing

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Milan offers a bike-sharing program called BikeMi, allowing visitors to rent bikes from various stations across the city. This eco-friendly option is ideal for exploring Milan at your own pace.

 

Taxi

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Taxis are readily available in Milan and can be hailed on the street or booked in advance. They are a convenient option for traveling late at night or for short distances.

Walking

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Many of Milan's attractions are within walking distance of each other, making walking a convenient and enjoyable way to get around. The city centre is pedestrian-friendly, with wide boulevards and pedestrian zones.

Michelangelo’s Campidoglio

It was not until 1734 that the museums were opened to the public, by the order of Pope Clement XII. Pope Benedict XIV further enhanced the Capitoline Museums with the inauguration of the Pinacoteca Capitolina; the gallery contained the private collection of the Sacchetti family as well as that of the Pius family of Savoy were opened to the public, by the order of Pope Clement XII. Pope Benedict XIV further enhanced the Capitoline Museums with the inauguration of the Pinacoteca Capitolina; the gallery contained the private collection of the Sacchetti family as well as that of the Pius family of Savoy.

It was not until 1734 that the museums were opened to the public, by the order of Pope Clement XII. Pope Benedict XIV further enhanced the Capitoline Museums with the inauguration of the Pinacoteca Capitolina; the gallery contained the private collection of the Sacchetti family as well as that of the Pius family of Savoy. It was not until 1734 that the museums were opened to the public, by the order of Pope Clement XII. Pope Benedict XIV further enhanced the Capitoline Museums with the inauguration of the Pinacoteca Capitolina; the gallery contained the private collection of the Sacchetti family as well as that of the Pius family of Savoy were opened to the public, by the order of Pope Clement XII. Pope Benedict XIV further enhanced the Capitoline Museums with the inauguration of the Pinacoteca Capitolina; the gallery contained the private collection of the Sacchetti family as well as that of the Pius family of Savoy.