Milan has an excellent public transportation system, including a metro, trams, and buses. Consider purchasing a multi-day pass for convenience. Many central attractions are also walkable.

Yes, Milan is a major transportation hub in Italy. High-speed trains connect it efficiently to cities like Rome, Florence, and Venice.

Renting a car is generally not recommended for exploring Milan itself due to traffic and parking challenges. Public transport is far more efficient.

The Duomo is centrally located and easily accessible via the metro (Duomo station). It's also a pleasant walk from many other key attractions.

Yes, both Malpensa and Linate airports offer various transfer options, including trains, buses, and taxis, to reach the city center.

Tickets for the Duomo, including access to the rooftop, can be purchased online in advance to avoid long queues.

Absolutely! Tickets for Leonardo da Vinci's 'The Last Supper' are highly sought after and must be booked months in advance through the official website or authorized resellers.

Opening hours vary by attraction. It's best to check the official websites for the Duomo, museums, and other sites, as they can change seasonally.

Yes, walking through areas like the Brera district, Parco Sempione, and admiring the exterior of the Duomo and Galleria are free. +1

Some attractions offer combined tickets or city passes that can provide savings if you plan to visit several sites. Research options like the Milan Pass.

Casa Manzoni offers house tours and features a library dedicated to the history of the area and writer Alessandro Manzoni.

Visit the interior and definitely book a ticket to walk on the rooftop for incredible views of Milan. +1

Admire the architecture, browse the luxury shops, and don't forget to spin on the bull mosaic for good luck! +1

Yes, the castle houses several museums and art collections, and its grounds are adjacent to the beautiful Parco Sempione for a relaxing walk.

Explore neighborhoods like Brera for a more local feel, or seek out smaller museums and galleries away from the main tourist hubs. +1

Look for 'trattorias' or 'osterias' in less touristy neighborhoods like Brera or Navigli for traditional dishes like Risotto alla Milanese and Cotoletta alla Milanese.

While there are many options near the Duomo, be cautious of tourist traps. For better value and authenticity, walk a few blocks away.

Aperitivo is a pre-dinner drink accompanied by a buffet of snacks or small dishes, a popular Milanese tradition.

Must-try dishes include Risotto alla Milanese (saffron risotto), Cotoletta alla Milanese (breaded veal cutlet), and Panettone (sweet bread, especially around Christmas).

Milan has a growing number of vegetarian and vegan-friendly restaurants, especially in trendier districts. Many traditional restaurants can also accommodate dietary needs.

The Duomo (especially the rooftop), Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Brera district streets, and the Navigli canals are highly photogenic. +1

Early morning or late afternoon offers softer light and fewer crowds, making for better photographic opportunities. Sunset from the rooftop is spectacular.

Explore the courtyards of historic buildings, the charming streets of Brera, or the canals of Navigli for unique shots away from the main tourist paths. +1

A versatile lens (like a 24-70mm) is great for cityscapes and architecture. A wide-angle lens can be useful for capturing the grandeur of the Duomo and Galleria.

Photography policies vary by museum. Always check for signage or ask staff before taking pictures inside. Flash photography is often prohibited.