Milan is located in the northern part of Italy and is one of the European fashion centers. Milan is the second most important city in the country. Its rich architecture and history attracts tourists from all over the world.
Instructions
Step 1
Road traffic
Milan is a major transport hub. You can get here by air and by rail. But first of all, you should pay attention to road traffic. There are many highways in the immediate vicinity of Milan. By E64 you can come to the city from the western side, for example, from Turin. The eastern part of this route connects Milan with Verona. On the A1 highway, you can get to the city from the capital of Italy, bypassing Florence, Bologna, Parma. From the north, you can come to Milan from Swiss Basel. From the south, the city can be reached from the seaside Genoa.
Step 2
To Milan by rail
Milan Central Station is one of the largest in Europe. Milan's Suburban Railway Service comprises 10 lines. By train, you can get to the city, for example, from Como and Varese. With the regional rail service, you can get to Milan from virtually every corner of Lombardy. You can also get to the city by rail from many large settlements in Italy - Venice, Bologna, Verona, Turin.
Step 3
To the center of European fashion by plane
In the suburbs of Milan, there are 3 airports, which makes the city an important European hub for air travel. Malpensa has an annual passenger turnover of 24 million people. Accepts regular flights from Riga, Berlin, Perugia, Moscow, Madrid, Paris. Also, planes arrive at this airport from Lyon, Copenhagen, Naples, Dusseldorf and many other cities.
Linate, with an annual passenger turnover of 9 million, serves European national and domestic flights. The airport accepts planes from Dublin, Amsterdam, Barcelona, Madrid, Vienna and other European cities.
Also near Milan is Orio al Serio airport. It serves over 8 million passengers annually.
