swimakp.blogg.se - Metro schedules

Milan metro tickets and travel cards can be purchased at metro stations, kiosks, and off-licenses. Note that if you're staying in the center of Milan, it's likely that you'll not need to take the metro except to go to the airport.

The Milan Metro is currently working on the fifth line (blue line).

Visitors will find the following stops interesting: Garibaldi station and Stadio Giuseppe Meazza.

Line M5 (purple): The M5 is integrated with the regional trains.

It stops at the Duomo, in Via Montenapoleone (the most important commercial area in Milan) and Milano Centrale.

Line M3 (yellow): The M3 is probably the most convenient line for tourists.

Line M2 (green): The M2 stops at Milano Centrale.

The line also stops at the Duomo and San Babila.

Line M1 (red): This line is useful, especially if you're traveling to Milan on business and want to reach the Fiera Milano.

The four metro lines in Milan are numbered and have various colors:

The Milan Metro was inaugurated nearly ten years later, in 1964.

Although the first projects to build a metro rail network were designed at the beginning of the twentieth century, it wasn’t until 1957 that the first metro line was set up. The Milan Metro is one of Europe’s most modern metro systems.

It surpasses the metro in Rome, which only consists of three lines. How to get to Milan How to get to Milanĭespite the Milan Metro only having four lines and 111 stations, it's currently the longest metro line in Italy - measuring 58.7 miles - 94.5 km.Museo nazionale della Scienza e della Tecnologia