Hotels Milan, Guesthouses Milan and Residences Milan

Centre of fashion, business and finance, Milan has a bustling, businesslike feel about it. In addition to the great monuments, there is a host of varied and interesting museums, churches and civic buildings which provide an enthralling mix of old and new. This chic and busy metropolis offers plenty of opportunities for cultural activities, gastronomic adventures, designer-fashion shopping or just strolling about, Milan-style.

Milan gathers a remarkably wide array of accommodation options which are able to suit even tourists' most demanding requirements. The city's major avenues are scattered with comfortable three-star guesthouses and luxury four-star hotels, while the surrounding areas are peppered with budget hotels which give guests the possibility to spend pleasant holidays here at reasonable prices. Those interested in spending some relaxing days in Milan can take advantage of intimate bed and breakfasts, which are mainly situated in the residential areas and hosted inside ancient charming buildings. Business travellers will have the opportunity to stay at well-equipped hotels situated near the Exhibition Centre, and to take advantage of modern conference rooms which host important business meetings and corporate events all year round.

A bustling resort situated just in the heart of northern Italy, Milan is one of the most lively and thriving cultural and commercial centres of the whole Peninsula. Notwithstanding its inestimable historic-artistic heritage (its city centre gathers plenty of architectural masterpieces and outstanding monuments), it is a steadily developing modern city.
Piazza del Duomo, Piazza dei Mercanti, Piazza alla Scala, Piazza Cavour and the Brera District are Milan's major gathering places. During the Middle Ages, Milan was an important free city-republic, a Dukedom of the Visconti and Sforza families who turned it into an internationally renowned Renaissance centre. Under the domination of the Habsburg family it became an important cultural centre, before being turned into the capital of the Kingdom of Italy under Napoleon's rule.
The city centre is scattered with over fifty important churches, which are part of an inestimable religious and artistic heritage which comprises both plenty of sumptuous fourteenth-century buildings, such as the Basilica of St. Ambrogio, the Basilica of St. Lorenzo and the Basilica of St. Eustorgio, which bear witness to the period when Milan was the most important religious centre of the Western Church, and contemporary churches, such as the famous Chiesa Rossa, which hosts an incredible lights collection by American artist Dan Flavin.
Milan gathers more than fifty museums, large exhibition spaces and special areas dedicated to artistic shows and events which display inestimable materials and works of art.
Sumptuous public buildings, outstanding monuments, enchanting fountains and splendid palaces dating back to the medieval, Renaissance, Baroque and Neoclassical Ages contribute to make Milan an internationally renowned cultural centre. Not to be missed are handsome buildings and works of art by contemporary architects and artists. Trendy clubs, high skyscrapers financed by the greatest industries of northern Italy, rich art galleries, stylish boutiques and new exhibition spaces dedicated to important events, such as the international expo of 2015, the triennial Design exhibition and the popular trade fairs which attract millions of visitors, contribute to make Milan a privileged destination for any kind of traveller.
A thick network of public means of transport ranging from underground up to trolleybuses connects all the streets of the city centre. International airports and the second largest railway station in Italy, Milan's Central Station, contribute to make connections from and to Milan as comfortable as possible.