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“Now you can bed down in the 15th-century palace where Leonardo lodged whilst he painted The Last Supper. Enjoy Portaluppi-inspired modernist design, parquet floors and slick contemporary kitchens, as well as unique views over Santa Maria delle Grazie.”
“A breath of fresh air in Milan’s stiffly suited centre, this is the best hostel in town. Entrance is through its lively bar-cafe, open to nonguests, where you’re welcomed with a smile and a complimentary drink.”
“Around the corner from the Duomo, Room Mate Giulia is an 85-room hotel that opened in 2016 with playful interiors by the Spanish architect Patricia Urquiola.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Milan.
“This hotel was exquisitely designed by Antonio Citterio, best known for his work for furniture company B&B Italia. The result is a wonder of wood, marble and granite that defines Milano cool and exudes warmth at the same time.”
“Most signs of the landmark property’s sophisticated pedigree have been replaced by state-of-the-art luxuries, but one original feature that was preserved is the beautiful seven-story central staircase that now encircles a mesmerizing cascade of Murano-glass pendant lamps.”
“Hot on the heels of the co-working trend is this co-living artists’ residence and guesthouse styled by Stella Orsini who’s given it a super cool 1950s vibe.”
“In a former perfume factory in Zona Tortona, the Magna Pars Suites Milano is a boutique hotel that opened in 2013 with 28 suites encircling a lush courtyard garden. Decorated with calming, neutral hues, the rooms also feature furnishings from local designers and paintings by artists from the Brera Academy.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Milan.
“With geranium-clad balconies overhanging the Naviglio Grande and striking period decor, this canalside hotel offers a touch of class in a dedicated bohemian neighbourhood.”
“Near the chic Brera neighborhood, Palazzo Parigi is an opulent hotel with 98 luxurious rooms.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Milan.
“Beside the city’s fashion district, the Senato Hotel is an elegant 43-room boutique property that opened in 2015 in a neoclassical palazzo that was formerly a private family residence.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Milan.
“A sleek design hostel located in a restored Neo-Gothic building, on a quiet backstreet in Milan’s city centre. The bar has live music every weekend and it’s a popular meeting point for the city’s expats and freelancers.”
“The rarefied design crowd has many four- and five-star options, but for anyone in Milan on business, fashion or otherwise, LaGare Milano offers good value, easy-in and easy-out convenience and compelling terrace views.”
Lonely Planet
Lonely Planet, New York Times, Telegraph
New York Times, Telegraph
Lonely Planet, Frommers, Telegraph
New York Times, Telegraph
Lonely Planet
New York Times, Telegraph
Lonely Planet
New York Times, Lonely Planet, Telegraph
New York Times, Telegraph
Telegraph
New York Times, Telegraph
Milan is the second-most populous city in Italy and the capital of the Lombardy region of Italy. The city is regarded as a leading alpha and a global city with great strength in the field of art, design, education, entertainment, healthcare, media, services and most importantly fashion.
Milan is considered the fastest growing economy among the three largest cities in terms of GDP in Europe and also ranks as the wealthiest city among European non-capital cities. Milan is one of the Blue Banana cities in the world and also one of the “Four Motors for Europe”. All of this only shows one thing, Milan is an important city in Italy.
Famously dubbed the fashion capital of the world, the city has also been dubbed the world’s design capital. The city is host to several international events and fairs such as Milan Fashion Week and the Milan Furniture Fair which ranks as both the biggest fashion week and the biggest fair in the world. Both events see the highest number of visitors, revenue, and growth.
Milan is the destination of over 8 million people per year making it one of the most visited cities in the world. People are attracted by its museums and galleries that have some of the most important and renowned collections in the world, including some of the major works of Leonardo da Vinci.
Through the recommended hotels listed below, you can easily find the best places to stay in Milan, Italy. If you like our list of B&B’s, hostels and hotels in Milan, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Rome or the best hotels in Venice.