milano_en

Population:1.3 million

Currency:1 Euro, € = 100 cents

Opening hours:Shops in Milan are usually open9.00-13.00 and 15.00-20.00, withsome variation depending on thetime of year. Large departmentstores and some of the famousfashion houses are usually openall day.

Internet:www.turismo.comune.milano.itwww.ciaomilano.itwww.provincia.milano.it

Newspapers:Hello MilanoMilano MeseEasy Milan

Emergency numbers:Fire brigade: 115Medical: 118Police: 112

Tourist information:Address: Via MarconiGuglielmo 1Tel. +39 02 7252 4301

MILANOPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-01-21 | COUNTRY CODE: ITContents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafés, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping,Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps

Copyright © 2007 Fastcheck AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com

MILANOMilan is all about design and high fashion. The range ofshops and trendy bars is almost overwhelming. But Milanalso has the Duomo cathedral, da Vinci’s “Last Supper” andthe simple neighbourhood restaurants where no long lunch iscomplete without ossobuco and risotto alla milanese.

Make your trip start at hoMe | www.arrivalguides.com

THE CITY #THECITY#

Milan was founded by Celtic tribes around600 B.C. When the Romans conquered thecity, it was renamed “Mediolanum” – theland in the middle. Thanks to Milan’sstrategic location, in the middle of thefertile Po River valley, it quickly became animportant centre for trade in the RomanEmpire. Later it also became its westerncapital. In 313, Constantine the Greatissued the Edict of Milan, declaringChristianity equal to other religions in theEmpire. Today Milan is the second largestcity in Italy. Almost everything revolvesaround the fashion industry. Most famousdesigners and fashion houses seem to belocated in the city. The area around ViaMontenapoleone and Via Della Spiga is theheart of the fashion industry, and home tomany flagship stores.

Centro Storico is where many of the city’sfamous sights are located, including theDuomo and the La Scala Opera. Navagli,by the canals, is another excitingneighbourhood famous for its nightlife andthe artsy Brera enclave.

DO & SEE #DOANDSEE#

The best way to understand how Milan islaid out is to take a ride on one of thetrains. Route 1 runs from the main trainstation, via Piazza Cairoli to CastelloSforzesco and is probably the best choice.But many other routes also offer goodviews of the city.

Il DuomoThe Cathedral is the symbol of Milan.Building began in 1386 and was notcompleted until 500 years later. It is a lateGothic masterpiece, made more interestingby the fact that this style is not seenelsewhere in Italy.

Address: Piazza Duomo

Cenacolo VincianoThis is the home of one of the world’s mostfamous artworks, Leonardo da Vinci’s LastSupper. It’s rarely possible to simply walkin and take a look. A good way to avoidthe long queues is to book a time inadvance.

Address: Piazza Santa Maria delle Grazie 2, the painting is in thechurch with the same name.Phone: +39 02 8942 1146Internet: www.cenacolovinciano.org

Pinacoteca di BreraMilan doesn’t have as many art treasuresas Venice and Florence, but it’s not farbehind. The city’s foremost art museumexhibits works by Mantegna, GiovanniBellini, Bramante and Caravaggio, amongstothers.

|DESTINATION: MILANOPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-01-21


Address: Via Brera 28Internet: www.brera.beniculturali.it

San SiroThe city’s two top Series A football teams,Internazionale and AC Milan, drawdedicated crowds to their shared homeground. San Siro also hosts fan events,and it is home to Italy’s only footballmuseum.

Address: Stadio San Siro, Via de Piccolomini

EATING #EATING#

Milan has a large selection of restaurants,from strict sushi eateries to top-classestablishments, where the corporate creditcard reigns supreme. As is often the casein Italy, the best dining experience isusually at less extravagant restaurants andtrattorias serving local and nationalspecialities.

Armani/NobuThis Latino-Japanese fusion restaurantinside the Armani department store has aninterior that is as exciting as the menu.The translucent screens, deep red chairs,and the strict lines are reminiscent ofluxurious airport lounges. For those whofind it hard to choose, there is a tastingmenu, Omakasse, for €85.

Address: Via Pisoni 1Phone: +39 02 6231 2645Internet: www.armaninobu.it

Cracco-peckThis storied deli also has its own one-star

Michelin restaurant. The young chef CarloCracco creates dishes like goat milk ravioliwith bunching onion and Norcia truffle.

Address: Via Victor Hugo 4Phone: +39 02 876 774

RigoloRigolo looks like a formal restaurant withits white linen, silver cutlery and slightlyolder waiters. But once inside, it becomesapparent that this is actually a warm andfriendly place. The food is Tuscan, andincludes pappardelle with wild boar sauce.

Address: Largo Trevis/via SolferinoPhone: +39 02 8646 3220Internet: www.rigolo.it

Centro ItticoA famous venue on two floor levels. On thelower level is the restaurant, with a largefish counter from which diners can choosetheir seafood directly. On the second flooris the lounge-bar.

Address: Via Martiri Oscuri, 19Phone: +39 02 2614 3774Internet: www.rawfishcafe.it

MaioThis restaurant is located in the exclusivedepartment store Rinascente. It is a specialplace dedicated to good food where thepassion for cooking and the pleasure of thepalate find their maximum expression.Maio is said to be a new landmark in themost glamorous Milan.

Address: Piazza DuomoPhone: +39 02 885 2455Internet: www.rinascente.it

LifeGate CaféThe feeling at LifeGate is local, simple andinformal. The atmosphere is similar to thatof home. The products are organic farmingand fair market-supportive for a healthy,tasty and natural. Here you can geteverything from cakes and toast tovegetarian pizza baked in a classic woodoven and for those who like it, grilled meat



or fish.

Address: Via della Commenda 43Phone: +39 02 545 0765Internet: www.lifegate.it

CAFÉS #CAFES#

In Italy Gelato is eaten just as passionatelyas pasta. It is not only Italy’s deliciousanswer to ice cream - it is a way of life.Italian ice cream is often said to be thebest in the world.

Sant AmbroeusSober and elegant 1930’s café, reminiscentof classic Parisian cafés. Have anambrogiotti (dark chocolate withzabaglione filling) with your coffee for aflavorful sugar kick.

Address: Corso Matteotti 7Internet: www.santambroeusmilano.it

Victoria CafeLocated in Centro Storico with a clientelebest described as a power mix: estateagents, bankers, journalists, and so calledfighetti – young fashionistas. In otherwords, very good for people-watching.

Address: Via Clerici 1

CovaCova is the most famous cafe on thefashion street Via Monte Napoleones.Elegant ladies enjoy afternoon tea andnibble on pasticcini cookies or Montebiancopastries. Once in a while a supermodel willpop by too.

Address: Via Monte Napoleone 8Internet: www.pasticceriacova.com

BARS & NIGHTLIFE #BARSANDNIGHTLIFE#

The Brera and Navigli neighbourhoodshave most bars and a bustling nightlife.For a more trendy option, try the areaaround Corso Como. Do it the Milaneseway and mingle at a selection of barsbetween 19.00 and 21.00. Filling snackscan sometimes be had free with yourdrinks!

ZuccaThe birthplace of the Campari! Formerlyknown as Camaprino, its claim to fame hasits roots in introducing a bittersweet drinkto the guests at the opening of the Galleriain 1867. Have a Campari Soda with somegreen olives on the side, and watch theworld go by.

Address: Piazza Duomo 21

Martini Bar at Dolce & GabbanaThis retro bar takes its design cues fromart nouveau and other modernist styles.The black mosaic floor has a red dragoninlay flanked by small, black leather sofasand large Murano candelabras. The drinksgo very well with a kebab caprese, or somebruschetta.

Address: Corso Venezia 15

Marino Alla ScalaAnother bar with fashion connections isTrussardi’s Marino alla Scala. It is largerand airier than Martini Bar, and with more



conventional design elements, such as lightpillars and a wall of flat screen monitors.

Address: Piazza della Scala 5

RitaWhen you are tired of high fashion,extreme interiors and blasé people, headover to Rita, in the Naviglioneighbourhood. Interesting mix of guests,and tasty appetizers such as mini pies withgoats’ cheese and spinach.

Address: Via Fumagalli 1

Magazzini GeneraliPopular for dancing, housed in a formerwarehouse.

Address: Via Pietrasanta 14Internet: www.magazzinigenerali.it

Just Cavalli CaféFashion designer Roberto Cavalli boaststhe best location in town for hiscafé-cum-restaurant, a glass shell at thefoot of the Branca Tower, surrounded bythe oak trees of Parco Sempione. Try it fora drink and you can mix and mingle withthe glitzy, well-tanned vip crowd.

Address: Via L.CamoensInternet: www.justcavalli.com

SHOPPING #SHOPPING#

Milan is the capital of fashion shopping,and there is plenty to choose from. Eventhose less interested in fashion, or whocan’t afford the prices, will find exploringVia Monte Napoleone, Via della Spiga andthe surrounding streets rewarding. This is

where all the fashion houses have theirimpressive flagship stores. Armani’sdepartment store on Via Manzoni 31 is agood example, as is Gucci’s store on ViaMonte Napoleone - it covers a whole cityblock. Dolce & Gabbana’s impressive newmenswear store on Corso Venezia ishoused in the former palace of a Siciliannobleman. Other good shops include:

La RinascenteMilan’s equivalent to London’s Harrodsdepartment store. Eight floors of exclusivefashion, accessories, perfumes and toys.

Address: Piazza DuomoInternet: www.rinascente.it

G LorenziA snobbish shop for men who want onlythe finest in grooming, smokingparaphernalia and knives.

Address: Via Monte Napoleone, 9Internet: www.lorenzi.it

DmagazineOutlet store with shops selling lastseason’s fashions at a fraction of theoriginal cost.

Address: Via Monte Napoleone, 26Internet: www.dmagazine.it

CottiWell-stocked wine shop in the artsy Breraneighbourhood with an original 1930sinterior.

Address: Via Solferino 42Internet: www.encotecacotti.it

Rossi & GrassiAfter visiting Cotti, head down to Rossi &Grassi. Specializing in cold cuts, this is theplace to buy prosciutto San Daniele andmortadella with pistachios.

Address: Via Ponte Vetero 4Internet: www.rg.mi.it



SLEEPING #SLEEPING#

GOOD VALUEStarhotels AndersonThis is a hotel which may not look likemuch from the outside, but inside…Friendly personnel, nice rooms and a goodbreakfast. The prices may vary a lotaccording to the season but the hotel isgood value for money and is also near thecentral station.

Address: Piazza Luigi di Savoia, 20Phone: +39 02 6690 141Internet: www.starhotels.com

EXCLUSIVE3roomsBook well ahead to stay in one of the threerooms in this small luxury hotel. Eachroom has a tasteful combination of designclassics such as Arne Jacobsen’s Swanarmchair, sofas by Noguchi, and high techfrom Bang & Olufsen.

Address: 10 Corso ComoPhone: +39 02 626 163Internet: www.3rooms-10corsocomo.com

BASICSperonariA popular and pleasant boarding houseonly a few blocks from the Duomocathedral. Room standards vary, but allrooms are nice and clean.

Address: Via Speronari 4Phone: Tel: +39 02 8646 1125

MaltaA simple but tidy and well-managedbudget hotel. No breakfast facilities.

Address: Via Ricordi, 20Phone: +39 2 2049 615Internet: www.hotelmalta.it

ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

AirportMilan has three main airports: Malpensa,Linate and Bergamo (Orio al Serio).Malpensa is approx. 50 kilometres (31miles) from downtown Milan, which can bereached by bus, train and taxi. Taxischarge €70 for the journey and busesapprox. €7 one-way.

The Malpensa Express train departs fromMalpensa airport’s terminal 1. Tickets areapprox. €10. From Linate it is approx. 20kilometres to the centre, a taxi costsapprox. €18. A third airport is the smallerOrio al Serio Airport, 31 miles north east ofMilan, just outside of Bergamo.

Buses depart from here for Milan citycentre. A one-way ticket for the one-hourjourney to Milan costs €8, a return is €15.For more information:

Internet: www.ferrovienord.it, www.sea-aeroportimilano.it,www.sacbo.it

Public TransportMilan’s local transport is called ATM andincludes underground, buses, and trains.Single fare tickets and day passes can bepurchased from ATM ticket offices,news-stands and ticket machines. Sundaysoffer the best value for families – a familyof four can travel on a single person fare.For more information visit:



Internet: www.atm-mi.it

TaxiTaxis are usually white, and can be hailedin the street or at taxi stands. These areoften located outside train andunderground stations. The meter starts atapproximately €3. The final fare dependson the number of suitcases you have, theday, and the time of day.

PostStamps can be bought at tobacconists thatcarry either the blue and white “Itabashi”sign or are simply marked with a ”T”.

PharmacyFarmacia Carlo Erba

24h service

Address: Piazza Duomo 21Phone: +39 02 8646 4832

DentistInternational Health Center

Address: Galleria Strasburgo 3Phone: +39 02 7634 0720Internet: www.ihc.it

TelephoneCountry code: +39

Area code: 02

Electricity220 volt

#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#


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|Alzaia Naviglio Gr. A4Corsa Porta Romana C3 D4Corso Colombo A4Corso di Porta Tic. B3 B4Corso di Porta Vig. D4Corso di Porta Vit. D3Corso Europa D2Corso G Matteotti C2 D2Corso Garibaldi B1Corso Genova A3 A4Corso Italia C3 C4Corso Magenta A2 B2Corso Monforte D2Corso Porta C1Corso Venezia D1 D2Corso Vittorio Ema. C2 D2Foro Buonaparte B1 B2Largo Augusto D3Largo Benedetto Ca. B2Largo de|Bersaglie. D3Piazza A Diaz C3Piazza Borrom B2Piazza Card.|A Fer. C4Piazza Castello B2Piazza Cavour D1Piazza Cordusio B2Piazza de Vetra B3Piazza degli Affar. B2Piazza del Duomo C2Piazza Edison B2Piazza Fontana C2 D2Piazza L Bertarell. C3Piazza Mentana B3Piazza Missori C3Piazza S Eustorgio B4Piazza S Nazaro C3Piazza S Quasimond. B3Piazza S Stefano C3 D3Piazza Sempione A1Piazza XXIV Maggio B4Porta Sempione A1Ripa di Porta Tici. A4V Andegari C2V Bagutta D2V Rugabella C3Via A Boito C2Via A De Togni A2Via Agnello C2Via Alessandro Man. C1 C2Via Alfonso Lamarm. D3 D4Via Amedei B3Via Arena A4 B4Via Ariberto A3Via Armorari B2Via Ausonio A3Via Bergamini C3Via Bianca di Savo. C4Via Bigli C2Via Bocchetto B2Via Borgog D2Via Borgonuovo C1

Via Borgospes C2 D1Via Brera C1Via Broletto B2Via C Battisti D3Via C Crivelli C4 D4Via C D Fante B4 C4Via C Freguglia D3Via C Simonetta A4Via Calatafimi B4Via Campo Lodigian. B3 C4Via Cappuccio B2 B3Via Carroccio A3Via Cassolo D4Via Cav. dei S Sep. B1 C1Via Cavalotti D2 D3Via Cernaia C1Via Cerva D2Via Ces. da Sesto A3Via Cesare Corrent. A3 B3Via Chiaravalle C3Via Circo B3Via Clerici B2 C2Via Col Moschin B4Via Conca del Navi. A3 A4Via Corridoni D3Via Crocefisso B3 C3Via Cusani B2Via D Manin D1Via Dante B2Via dei Bollo B3Via dei Bossi B2 C2Via dei Cornaggia B3 C3Via dei Lauro B2 C2Via dei Piatti B3Via del Carmine B1 C1Via dell’ Annuncia. C1Via dell’ Orso B2 C2Via della Chiusa B3Via della Commenda D3Via della Spiga D1 D2Via di Signora D3Via Disciplini B3Via Dogana C3Via Durini D2Via Edmondo De Ami. A3 B3Via F Daverio D3Via Fabbri A3 B3Via Fatebenefratel. C1Via Festa di Perdo. C3 D3Via Filippo Turati D1Via Filodrammatici C2Via Fiori Chiari B1 C1Via Fiori Oscuri C1Via Francesco Sfor. C3 D3Via G Boccaccio A2Via G Carducci A2Via G Ferrari A4Via G G Mora B3Via G Leopardi A1 A2Via G Mazzini C2 C3Via G Mercalli C4

Via G Morone C2Via G Negri B2Via G Puccini B2Via G Verdi C2Via Gesu D2Via Giardino C3Via Gonzaga C3Via Gorani B2Via Guastalla D3Via L Anelli C4Via L Necchi A3Via Lanzone A3 B3Via Larga C3Via Legnano B1Via M A Catena C2Via M Burigozzo B4 C4Via M Camperio B2Via M De Marchi C1Via M Fanti D3Via M Oggiono A3 A4Via Marina D1Via Meravigli B2Via Mercanti B2 C2Via Mercato Vetero B1 B2Via Moliére A1Via Molino delle A. B3 B4Via Monte di Pieta C1 C2Via Montebello C1Via Mozart D2Via Mte Napoleone C2 D2Via Nerino B3Via Olmetto B3Via Olona A3Via Orefici B2 C2Via Orti D4Via P Paleocapa A2Via P.d. Cannobio C3Via Palazzo Reale C2 C3Via Palermo B1Via Palestro D1Via Pantano C3Via Passione D2Via Pattari C2Via Pontaccio B1 C1Via Posta B2Via Quadronno C4Via Rastrelli C3Via S Agnese A2Via S Andrea D2Via S Antonio C3Via S Eufemia C3Via S Fr d’ Assisi C4Via S G sul Muro B2Via S Lucia C4Via S M alla Porta B2Via S M Fulcorina B2Via S Marino C4Via S Marta B3Via S Orsola B3Via S P.all’ Orto D2Via S Paolo C2

Via S Protaso C2Via S Radegonda C2Via S Senatore C3Via S Spirito C2 D1Via S Tomaso B2Via S Valeria A3 B2Via S Vincenzo A3Via S Vito B3Via Sambuco B4Via San Barnaba D3Via San Damiano D2Via San Luca B4 C4Via San Marco C1Via San Maurilio B3Via San Pio V A3Via San Vittore A3Via Santa Croce B4Via Santa Margheri. C2Via Santa Sofia C3 C4Via Senato D1Via Spadari B2 C3Via Stampa B3Via Statuto B1 C1Via T Marino C2Via Terragio A2Via Tivoli B1Via Torino B3 C3Via Vecchio Polite. D1Via Vigevano A4Via Vincenzo Monti A2Via Visconti di Mo. D2 D3Viale Angelo Filip. D4Viale Beatrice d’ . C4 D4Viale Bligny C4 D4Viale Col di Lana B4Viale E Alemagna A1Viale Gabriele d’ . A4Viale Gadio Gerola. A1 B1Viale Gian Galeazz. B4Viale Gorizia A4Viale Malta A1Viale Papiniano A3 A4Viale Sabotino D4

DESTINATION: MILANOPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-01-21

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