• By airplane

    Milan is served by three airports: Milan Malpensa, Milan Linate and Milan Bergamo Airport, which together provide frequent domestic and international connections.

    Milan Malpensa Airport, the largest airport serving the Milan area, has two terminals offering numerous domestic and international routes, as well as a wide range of intercontinental connections. The airport is well connected to the Lombardy capital: the journey by car takes approximately one hour via the A8 motorway (Milan–Lakes, towards Varese, Busto Arsizio–Malpensa exit). The Malpensa Express railway service also operates from Milan Malpensa, connecting the international hub with the city centre.

    Milan Linate Airport, named after Enrico Forlanini, is the city’s main airport. From Milan Linate, you can reach the centre of Milan with the new M4 (Blue) metro line. Thanks to its interchange with the suburban railway network at Dateo and Forlanini stations, Linate is also connected by rail, integrating it into the regional railway network. Private shuttle bus services are also available, connecting the airport with Milano Centrale railway station, Fiera Milano City, the Rho exhibition centre and Malpensa Airport.

    The third airport is Milan Bergamo Airport. Located in the immediate vicinity of Bergamo, it is connected to the centre of Milan, which is approximately one hour away. For those arriving at or departing from Bergamo railway station, a bus service to and from the airport is also available every 10 minutes.

  • By train

    With its optimal geographic positioning, Lombardy's capital - Milan - serves as a strategic rail hub.

    ITALIAN RAILWAY COMPANIES

    TRENORD
    Trenord manages the suburban and regional service, the Malpensa Express airport connection service and the cross-border Lombardy-Canton Ticino service through the Swiss company TILO (50% owned by Trenord). www.trenord.it

    TRENITALIA
    Regional routes
    National routes
    High-speed, international routes:
    France
    Venice - Paris line with stops in Milan and Brescia
    In partnership with Thello (www.thello.com/en)

    SWITZERLAND
    Milan – Geneva
    Milan – Basel via Berna
    Milan – Zúrich
    In partnership with SBB (www.sbb.ch)

    GERMANY
    Milan – Munich
    In part DB (www.bahn.com) y ÖBB (www.obb-italia.com)

    AUSTRIA
    Milan – Vienna
    Milan – Innsbruck
    In partnership with ÖBB (www.obb-italia.com)
    Tel in Italy: 892021
    Tel abroad : +39 06 68475475
    Web: www.trenitalia.com/tcom-en

    ITALO
    National routes 
    Tel: +39 06 07 08
    Web: www.italotreno.it/en

    TPER
    Regional and inter-regional routes, connecting Emilia Romagna - Lombardy
    Tel: +39 051 350111
    Web: www.tper.it

    FERROVIA RETICA
    Connecting Canton Grigioni (Switzerland) – Lombardy (Italia)
    Thusis - St. Moritz - Tirano Line
    Tel: +41 81 2886565
    Web: www.rhb.ch/en

    TILO
    From Ticino to Lombardy, main cities, Malpensa Airport
    New lines: S40 Varese-Mendrisio-Como and S50 Varese-Lugano-Bellinzona
    Web: www.tilo.ch/en

  • By car

    With its extensive road network, Lombardy can easily be reached and travelled by car, motorcycle and camper.

    Its motorways are:
    A1: Connects Milan to Naples, via Bologna, Florence and Rome.
    A4: Connects Turin to Trieste, via Milan, Bergamo and Brescia.
    A7: Connects Milan to Genoa, via Pavia and Voghera.
    A8: Starts as a four-lane motorway in Milan, and from Lainate continues as a three-lane motorway to Varese.
    A9: Starts in Lainate and continues as a two-lane motorway to Ponte Chiasso and Switzerland, via Como.
    A21: Connects Turin to Brescia, via Voghera, Piacenza and Cremona.
    A22: Connects Modena to the Brenner Pass, via Mantua.