{"id":668545,"date":"2022-04-01T09:52:00","date_gmt":"2022-04-01T06:52:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/tourism.com.de\/?p=668545"},"modified":"2024-05-01T11:45:25","modified_gmt":"2024-05-01T08:45:25","slug":"on-your-own-in-milan-route-photo-description-prices-2021-reviews-map","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/tourism.com.de\/en\/on-your-own-in-milan-route-photo-description-prices-2021-reviews-map\/","title":{"rendered":"On your own in Milan – route, photo, description, prices 2021, reviews, map"},"content":{"rendered":"

Many tour<\/a>ists have already see<\/a>n that independent travel<\/a> offers more opportunities compared to organized tours<\/a>. You manage your time yourself, see the sights<\/a> that interest<\/a> you, go to those shops that you have long wanted to visit. At the same time, you have many chances to save literally on everything – on air ticket<\/a>s and a hotel, transport and food, shopping<\/a> and excursions<\/a>. The main thing is to overcome insecurity<\/a>. Let's talk about how to<\/a> go to Milan on your own<\/a> and get only positive emotions from this trip.<\/p>\n

How to get<\/a> on your own<\/a><\/h2>\n

\"On<\/a><\/p>\n

The cheapest tickets to Milan can be bought in February, March and November, the most expensive – in January, July and September. To get to this beautiful Italian city<\/a>, choose<\/a> one of the airports: Linate, Parma, Malpensa<\/a> and Orio al Serio. If you want to fly from Russia on a direct flight, you will need to use the services of Aeroflot, Alitalia or Pobeda.<\/p>\n

Ticket prices<\/a> are roughly as follows:<\/p>\n

    \n
  1. From Moscow – 11800 rubles<\/li>\n
  2. From St. Petersburg<\/a> – 11,700 rubles<\/li>\n
  3. From Yekaterinburg – 15800 rubles<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n

    You can save up to 40% on air tickets by choosing flights with transfer<\/a>s. They are car<\/a>ried out by companies: Aeroflot, Lufthansa, KLM, Air France, British Airways, Austrian Airlines. To find the best flight for you, it is better to purchase tickets in advance.<\/p>\n

    Visa<\/h2>\n

    For tour<\/a>ist trips, an Italian Schengen is required. The most economical option is to fill out the application form online on the website of the Italy<\/a> Visa Application Center<\/a> in Moscow. You will need to be fingerprinted, collect the necessary documents and make an appointment by phone to submit them to the center<\/a>. Visa processing time is usually 4-14 days.<\/p>\n

    The following documents are needed:<\/p>\n

      \n
    1. Completed application form in English or Italian<\/li>\n
    2. Original and copies of the passport of a citizen of the Russian Federation<\/li>\n
    3. Original and photo<\/a>copy of the 1st page of the international passport<\/li>\n
    4. Photo<\/a><\/li>\n
    5. Health insurance covering at least 30,000 euros per person<\/li>\n
    6. Receipt confirming the payment<\/a> of the consular fee<\/li>\n
    7. Consent to the processing of personal data<\/li>\n
    8. Proof of reside<\/a>nce – such as a hotel reservation or apart<\/a>ment rental agreement (copy and original)<\/li>\n
    9. Certificate of Employment – it must indicate your position and salary<\/li>\n
    10. Confirmation of income – an account statement with a bank sea<\/a>l, an original and a copy of a passbook, etc.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n

      Certificates are valid for 30 days from the date of issue. The consular fee for a tourist or transit visa is 35 euros, if the registration<\/a> is urgent, the price rises to 70 euros. Services of the visa center cost 2100 rubles.<\/p>\n

      How to get from<\/a> the airport to the center<\/h2>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      From the airport to the center of Milan can be reached by train, bus or taxi<\/a>. A bus ticket costs 10 euros, the journey takes about 1.5 hours. Buses leave every 20 minutes, break at night: from 2 am to 5 am.<\/p>\n

      A train<\/a> ride will cost 14-15 euros, you will spend 2-2.5 hours on the way. Both express trains and trains run to Milan. Trains do not depart at night. During the day, you may have to wait about an hour to get into the car.<\/p>\n

      A taxi will cost 80-85 euros (profitable if you are travel<\/a>ing with fellow travel<\/a>ers or family), it will take you to Milan in 45 minutes. It is also convenient that it will take you directly to the hotel.<\/p>\n

      \u0417\u0430\u0431\u0440\u043e\u043d\u0438\u0440\u0443\u0439\u0442\u0435 \u0438\u043d\u0434\u0438\u0432\u0438\u0434\u0443\u0430\u043b\u044c\u043d\u044b\u0439 \u0442\u0440\u0430\u043d\u0441\u0444\u0435\u0440 \u0438\u0437 \u0430\u044d\u0440\u043e\u043f\u043e\u0440\u0442\u0430 \u0434\u043e \u0432\u0430\u0448\u0435\u0433\u043e \u043e\u0442\u0435\u043b\u044f \u0437\u0430 6 994 RUB<\/a><\/p>\n

      Which area<\/a> to stay<\/h2>\n

      In which area to choose a hotel<\/a>? Hotels<\/a> located on the outskirts may be somewhat cheaper. But don't forget transportation. To see Milan, in this case, you will have to take a taxi or change from one mode of transport to another. Living in the center is much more economical – all the sights are at hand, and you can save a lot on travel<\/a>. In addition, in the city center<\/a> you can also find housing of different price categories – from 5-star hotels<\/a> to modest hostels<\/a>.<\/p>\n

      What to try from food<\/h2>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      Milanese cuisine includes both traditional Italian dishes and those dishes that this city has become the birthplace of. What are the must-try foods?<\/p>\n

      Busekka is a hot dish that includes tripe, beans, bacon and tomatoes. This is the base. But each rest<\/a>aurant adds its own additional ingredients to busekku. It costs about 10 euros.<\/p>\n

      Nerve salad is an unusual and very tasty dish, which includes the tail cartilages of cattle, as well as onions, white wine vinegar, and lavrushka. Found in the menu of any restaurant, it costs about 8 euros.<\/p>\n

      Risotto Milanese – in addition to rice, it includes beef, saffron and butter. A true symbol of Milan. It costs 14 euros.<\/p>\n

      Polenta is cornmeal. It is served with cod, cheese and other ingredients. It costs 10 euros.<\/p>\n

      Milanese cutlet is a juicy cutlet with a crispy crust, which is prepared using veal, flour and butter. It costs 25 euros.<\/p>\n

      Ossobuco is meat cooked in such a way that the spinal cord is preserved inside. A real delicacy for 25 euros.<\/p>\n

      Cassoyola – pork feet, ribs and ears with cabbage. The Milanese love this dish so much that it even became one of the local legends<\/a>. It costs 27 euros.<\/p>\n

      Minestrone – well, what about without soup? Minestrone contains many components, but the main ones are beans, cabbage and bacon. The average price is 18 euros.<\/p>\n

      Barbajada is a dessert, a drink that includes chocolate, coffee and milk. Costs 7 euros<\/p>\n

      Panettone – sweet buns, can be with candied fruits<\/a> and raisins. A kilogram costs 15 euros.<\/p>\n

      And if you choose a small family restaurant, then on the second day you will be given discounts<\/a> “as a regular customer”, and you will certainly be treated to delicious homemade wine.<\/p>\n

      Public transport<\/a><\/h2>\n

      Most often, tourists<\/a> use the bus. This type of transport runs according to a schedule that can be seen at every stop. You need to enter at the front or back door of the bus, where there are ticket punchers, and exit at the middle door. Buses run from 6 am to 24 pm, some flights until 2.30 am.<\/p>\n

      There are also 17 city tram route<\/a>s. Trams run from 5 am to 2 am. At the entrance to the car, the ticket is stamped. There are 4 trolleybus route<\/a>s in the city. They run at the same hours as the trams. There are 4 metro lines in the city: M1 red, M2 green, M3 yellow and M4 purple. The metro is open from 6.30 to 0.30. May 1 and December<\/a> 25 are days off.<\/p>\n

      Milan Cathedral: Ticket with Terraces – \u20ac14<\/a>
      \n      Milan: Sightseeing Bus Tour – 1 day or 48 hours – \u20ac22<\/a>
      \n      Ticket for 1-Hour Tour of the San Siro Stadium and Museum – \u20ac19.99<\/a>
      \n      Serravalle Designer Outlet: Round Trip Bus from Milano \u2013 \u20ac20<\/a>
      \n      MilanoCard: Explore Milan your way \u2013 \u20ac8<\/a><\/p>\n

      It is convenient to explore the suburbs by going on a trip by train. In addition to the Central, there are 2 more stations: Milano Cadorna and Milano Porta Garibaldi. Trains leave every 10 minutes. Taxis are called by phone or taken at one of the many parking lots. They are white cars with illuminated signs. Rates are day and night, “for tea” usually give up to 1 euro.<\/p>\n

      A ticket for 1 trip in public transport costs 1.5 euros, valid for 1.5 hours. During this time, you can transfer from one transport to another on the same ticket. A ticket for 10 trips costs 13.8 euros. Ticket for 24 hours – 4.5 euros, for 48 hours – 8.25 euros. It is convenient for tourists<\/a> to buy a travel pass for a week – 16.75 euros, or for a month – 37.75 euros. Children<\/a> under 5 travel free.<\/p>\n

      If you forget to validate your ticket, you can be fined 100 euros.<\/p>\n

      What to see<\/a><\/h2>\n

      There are so many attractions<\/a> in Milan that there is always something new to discover. And yet, what is worth seeing first? It is very important to draw up a program, especially if you come to the city for a few days and you want to see as much as possible.<\/p>\n

      Duomo<\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      A truly luxurious building in the Gothic style. This cathedral<\/a> in honor of the Virgin Mary is the largest in the world<\/a>. In addition, it is a masterpiece of a very special style called “Flaming Gothic”. Up to 4,000 people can gather here for worship at the same time. The fabulous beauty of the interior encourages ordinary tourists to come here. This is a must see!<\/p>\n

      The construction of the cathedral began at the end of the 14th century, and was completed only in the 19th century. During this time, several architects have changed, the cathedral has the features of the Renaissance. In the middle of the 18th century, a spire appeared above the cathedral, on which a statue<\/a> of the Virgin Mary made of gilded bronze was fixed. The building itself is built of white marble, and is decorated with countless decorative elements. You can also see many sculptures here.<\/p>\n

      Among the main attractions<\/a> of the cathedral are the nail from the cross on which Christ was crucified, the Medici mausoleum by Leono Leoni, the statue of St. Bartholomew.<\/p>\n

      Gallery of Victor Emmanuel II<\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      Gostiny Dvor in St. Petersburg<\/a> comes to mind. Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is one of the oldest shopping<\/a> galleries in the world. It connects two squares in the city center, and there are always a lot of people here. It's not worth going here for souvenirs<\/a> – it\u2019s expensive, but to join the past and look at the best goods of Milan is here.<\/p>\n

      A gallery was built in honor of King Vittorio Emmanuel II in the second half of the 19th century. Only one arch from the side of the Cathedral Square was erected for about 10 years. The gallery turned out to be so beautiful that people come to see it as a real work of art.<\/p>\n

      The shape of the gallery resembles a Latin cross. A 47 m high glass dome rises above the center. Guests of the city, having entered the gallery, can visit Gucci and Prada boutiques, visit famous restaurants, get to an exhibition or a concert. In a word, this gallery is a whole world.<\/p>\n

      Sforza Castle<\/a><\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      What is an ancient city<\/a> without its own castle<\/a>? In the middle of the 14th century, the Visconti aristocratic family decided to settle in the vicinity of Milan. At that time, the richest people preferred to live under the protection of powerful fortress walls. Then the castle was founded, and it received its name by the name of the next owner – the commander Francesco Sforza.<\/p>\n

      The appearance of the castle resembles the Kremlin in Moscow. Indeed, the main architectural structure of the capital of Russia was once erected according to the Italian model. Over the 7 centuries of its existence, the castle changed owners more than once, it survived various political upheavals, was destroyed and rebuilt. Today, there are always tourists here.<\/p>\n

      In the castle you can see paintings and sculptures, things from the everyday life of the townspeople of the Middle Ages. You can also learn more about the work of Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo here.<\/p>\n

      Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie<\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      One of the most beautiful churches in Italy<\/a> belongs to a Dominican monastery and is an example of Renaissance architecture. The church was built in the 15th century. The architecture itself deserves attention. The church was built of red brick, and the facade is lined with white marble. The frescoes inside are by renowned artists Donato Montorfano and Gaudenzo Ferrari.<\/p>\n

      The inner courtyard of the church is also very beautiful – in the middle of it there is a small fountain. The temple<\/a> was painted for a very long time. Basically, here you can see scenes from the Bible. But still, the main thing for which tourists come here is to admire the fresco “The Last Supper” by Leonardo da Vinci. She is in the dining room. Its size reaches almost 9 m. The great Leonardo wanted the monks to have a feeling – Jesus Christ is sitting at the table with them.<\/p>\n

      Sempione Park<\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      A real oasis in the center of Milan. The green zone is located<\/a> near the Sforza castle. If in the middle of a tiring day you just want to relax<\/a> – come here. The park was founded in the 19th century and has been preserved in its original form. Coniferous and deciduous trees grow here, roses bloom. Guests admire beautiful ponds where swans and ducks swim. There are fountains<\/a>, one of them with mineral water.<\/p>\n

      There are fields for football and frisbee, bicycle paths, children's playgrounds. There are also cafes open here. In general, the territory of the park covers about 50 hectares. The attraction of the park is the Arch of Peace, built in the middle of the 19th century by the architect Giuseppe Londoni. And the idea of \u200b\u200bits creation belongs to Napoleon himself.<\/p>\n

      The central part of the park area is occupied by the Palace<\/a> of Arts, where exhibitions are constantly held. The paths of the park bear the names of poets and writers. Nearby is the oldest aquarium in Europe<\/a>, where you can see various marine life.<\/p>\n

      Pinakoteka Brera<\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      This is the most famous art gallery in Milan, it was opened at the beginning of the 19th century. Art lovers simply can not get around it. Here you can see paintings by Raphael and Caravaggio, Modigliani and Tintoretto. In total, the gallery occupies 38 rooms, and is located in a real palace of the 16th century.<\/p>\n

      At one time, Queen Maria Theresa of Austria<\/a> ordered to arrange an art gallery for students studying at the Academy of Arts. The main treasure of the gallery is the painting “The Betrothal of the Virgin Mary” by Raphael. In addition to Italian works, other great European artists are exhibited here – Rembrandt, El Greco, Goya, etc. One of the halls is given to the masters of the 20th century.<\/p>\n

      ambrosian basilica<\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      This basilica was built in ancient times – in the 4th century. It is also called the Basilica of the Martyrs. Bishop Ambrose was honored by both Catholics and Orthodox. Initially, he built not a basilica, but a chapel, where those who died for their faith were commemorated. And he served here for 18 years. The chapel was next to the cemetery. After his death, Ambrose was also buried here. The church canonized him, and pilgrims flocked here.<\/p>\n

      In the 8th century, the chapel was greatly expanded. Later, 2 bell towers appeared above it, one after the other – the Bell Tower of the Monks and the Tower of the Canons. In the middle of the 19th century, the basilica was restore<\/a>d, returning it to its original Romanesque style. Once again, it had to be restored after the Second World War, when the basilica was significantly damaged as a result of air strikes.<\/p>\n

      La Scala Theater<\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      The whole world knows about La Scala theater. The most famous singers of our plane<\/a>t have performed and continue to perform on its stage. The unsurpassed acoustics of the theater, its unfading glory – make all lovers of opera art strive to come here. Perhaps you will be able to get to one of the performances. The theater was erected on the site of the church of Santa Maria della Scala, after the building of the Royal Theater burned down in the second half of the 18th century.<\/p>\n

      Milan, on the other hand, has always been considered the capital of Italian opera and should have retained this title. The architect was Giuseppe Piermarini. The hall has the shape of a horseshoe, and almost 200 boxes fit in 5 tiers. External austerity and luxurious interior decoration have become the hallmark of the theatre. On August 3, 1778, the theater was opened.<\/p>\n

      Poldi Pezzoli Museum<\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      One of the most interesting<\/a> museums in Europe, with the richest collection of exhibits. Here you can see not only works of art, but also samples of weapons, men's and women's jewelry, as well as antiques. Once the owner of all this was a wealthy resident of Milan. A passionate collector, he bequeathed all the collected exhibits to his beloved city. The building itself is also interesting, in which you can see the features of Gothic, Rococo and Renaissance.<\/p>\n

      Basilica of San Lorenzo<\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      This basilica is the second largest church in the city. It was built at the end of the 4th century, and it is still unknown who was its architect. And they consecrated the temple in the year 590 – in honor of St. Lawrence, the archdeacon. He was martyred for his faith in the cruel times of Ancient Rome. The basilica is shaped like a quatrefoil. Most likely, its original dome collapsed, and a new one had to be erected.<\/p>\n

      A sacred place for Catholics is the Chapel di Sant'Aquilino. It has 8 faces, and here is the tomb of the holy martyr. The bell tower of the 12th century, built in the Romanesque style, as well as the balconies on which women prayed, also survived. A very beautiful basilica makes a great impression – you can immediately see what antiquity it is.<\/p>\n

      monumental cemetery<\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      Cimitero Monumentale was founded in 1866. Many famous artists, musicians, scientists are buried here. Today the cemetery is a real open-air museum of sculpture and architecture. Here lie Giuseppe Verdi, conductor Arturo Toscanini, tenor Franco Corelli, and many other people who brought glory to Italy<\/a>. Monuments are unusual, expressive and beautiful.<\/p>\n

      How and what to save<\/h2>\n

      A tourist who goes to Milan on his own can save a lot if he knows how and on what to do it.<\/p>\n

      Tips<\/a> from experienced tourists<\/h3>\n

      \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

      If you go to the city by bus instead of a taxi, you can save up to 100 euros. So, if you are flying on a Pobeda airline plane, you can buy a ticket<\/a> for the company\u2019s own bus in advance, and get to the bus station in the center of Milan for 1000 rubles. It also saves a lot on public transport. Tickets are sold in the metro, at newsstands.<\/p>\n

      You will spend about 60 euros per day on trips around the city by taxi, travel in public transport will turn out to be 4.5 euros. Don't forget to validate your tickets at the entrance. You can also save money<\/a> on dinners. Instead of 50 euros, an evening meal will cost you 8-10 euros per person. The city has a tradition of aperitifs before dinner – this is approximately from 18 to 20 hours.<\/p>\n

      The cafe fixes the prices<\/a> for drinks – they will cost 8-9 euros. The rest of the day's food is laid out on a free buffet. So you only have to pay for a glass of wine. When it comes to shopping, you might be surprise<\/a>d by the small number of people in the big malls on the outskirts. The most popular shops are located in the city center<\/a>. This is where you go for sales. For example, the price of shoes and handbags at this time is dropped by half or even more.<\/p>\n

      New Year sales last from January 5 to February 15, summer sales continue throughout August. The most profitable time for shopping is the second and third week of sales. If there is no item in your size for sale – do not hesitate to ask. The seller can look for the right thing in the warehouse or call a nearby store.<\/p>\n

      A tourist who comes to Milan on his own has advantages<\/a>. Those who arrive as part of an organized tour are usually simply driven to a large shopping center, and the crowd sweeps everything from the shelves there.<\/p>\n

      MilanoCard<\/h3>\n

      It is very convenient to use MilanoCard<\/a> during the trip. With this map, you can explore the city<\/a> on your own. You will ride transport for free, get discounts in museums, restaurants, excursion<\/a>s, even in luggage storage.<\/p>\n

      It will be cheaper to rent bicycles and buy souvenirs<\/a>. With this card, you can travel by train to other cities<\/a> at a discount and visit the museums of Rome, Venice<\/a> and Florence, or go to other settlements.<\/p>\n

      What's included:<\/p>\n

        \n
      1. Free travel in public transport for 1-3 days<\/li>\n
      2. 1 trip with a personal driver<\/li>\n
      3. Free call for medical assistance if necessary<\/li>\n
      4. A sweet cupcake and an updated guide to Milan are also free<\/li>\n
      5. 30% discount on train travel to Italian cities<\/a><\/li>\n
      6. Free: photo<\/a> printing and Wi-Fi at the airport (1 hour)<\/li>\n
      7. Discounts on entry to the most popular museums. These are the National Museum of Science and Technology, the Leonardo Museum, the Poldi Pezzoli Museum, the La Scala Theater Museum, and many others.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n

        You will also receive a 10% discount when purchasing a tourist MuseumCard, which gives you the right to visit all public museums in the city.<\/p>\n

        Buy a card online<\/a><\/p>\n

        Milan City Pass<\/h3>\n

        Another way to save money is to get to know Milan by purchasing a 48-hour Milan Pass<\/a>. This will provide an opportunity to get discounts in restaurants and shops, museums and when buying tickets for various shows. You can choose the option of traveling<\/a> in a 2-way sightseeing<\/a> bus with an audio guide on board<\/a>. Or take advantage of the right to free travel on public transport – these are 5 metro lines and 100 bus and tram lines.<\/p>\n

        There is also a complete package that allows you to combine both of these options. You will also be allowed to visit the main museums of the city for free: the La Scala Theater Museum, the Duomo Cathedral, the Museum of Science and Technology, the interactive “World of Leonardo” and many others. You will receive a free map of Milan, a poster of all events, vouchers with offers from partner companies (for a total of 300 euros).<\/p>\n

        Buy a card online<\/a><\/p>\n

        shopping<\/h2>\n

        \"On<\/a><\/p>\n

        Here, a lot depends on whether you are going to buy fashionable and prestigious items of famous brands in elite boutiques, or you are interested in the opportunity to purchase quality products at an affordable price. In any case, it makes sense to visit outlets – huge shopping centers where branded clothes are sold at discounted prices<\/a>.<\/p>\n

        First of all, it is worth buying products from Italian manufacturers – their prices<\/a> will be the lowest. Compared to buying a similar item abroad<\/a>, here in Italy you will be able to save around 40%. In addition, new collections are constantly appearing on sale. You can bring very beautiful designer furniture, cheese and wine, textiles, shoes and clothes, leather goods, perfumes.<\/p>\n

        The best time to shop is during the sales seas<\/a>on. Since Milanese buy things, like most Europeans, twice a year, there are also two sales. As already mentioned, one starts after the New Year holidays<\/a> and ends in February (it\u2019s better not to wait until the last days of February, there are not many left on the shelves). The peak of the summer sale is in August – this time is especially suitable for tourists, most of whom come to Italy in the summer.<\/p>\n

        During sales for 70-100 euros you can buy a good jacket or coat, for 50 euros – a sweater or dress. Jeans and blouses are even cheaper. In most stores, it is most convenient to pay with credit cards of major banking systems. You can also do this in cash – best of all, in local currency. Otherwise, the foreign exchange rate will not be the most profitable for you.<\/p>\n

        When buying some things, you immediately pay the value added tax included in the price of the goods – from 12 to 35%. It is most convenient to buy things in stores with a sign “Euro Free Tax”. In that case, no tax will be charged. You present your passport to the seller, fill out a special form, and the store deducts the amount of value added tax from the price of the goods. You receive one copy of the completed form in your hands, the other is sent to the Trade Tax Consolidated Organization.<\/p>\n

        Excursions<\/h2>\n

        And, of course, excursions. You can go sights<\/a>eeing on your own. But it is even more convenient to use a special service.<\/p>\n

        For example, tripster. Since 2013, the company has been organizing individual tours<\/a> in more than 430 cities around the world. Moreover, you can choose a guide on your own. Are you an architect? Your colleague will introduce you to the city and its architecture. Interested in shopping? You will go to see Milan accompanied by a guide who “ate the dog” while shopping.<\/p>\n

        So, in Milan Tripster offers more than 70 excursions. These are “Christian Milan” and “Milan of Leonardo da Vinci”, a special photo<\/a> session or a bike ride, a trip through the city at night or “Delicious Milan”. In short, the choice is huge.<\/p>\n

        Your guides will be those for whom Russian is their native language. At the same time, all excursions are copyrighted, that is, unique<\/a> and exciting. The guides will also arrange for you to visit any museum in the city.<\/p>\n

        You will get a general idea of \u200b\u200bthe city, get to know “non-touristic Milan”, see the Duomo Cathedral, learn rare urban legend<\/a>s, taste the most delicious Milanese dishes, ride a motorcycle. Individual excursions provide an opportunity to see the most interesting for you, and, if necessary, adjust the route<\/a>. In addition, all the attention of the guide will be given to you.<\/p>\n

        Interesting places<\/a> of Milan on the map<\/h2>\n