Milan Transport Tickets and Travel Cards - Prices and information (2024)

FAQs

How much is transport in Milan? ›

Milan's public transport options include the subway, bus and tram. Prices for tickets and passes valid for the subway, bus and tram include €1.50 one way, €4.50 for an unlimited day pass, €11.30 for a weekly pass and €35 for a monthly pass, with further discounts for children, students and senior citizens.

Tickets can be purchased from the automatic machines located in all metro stations or at any authorised resellers (find here the list). You can also buy a ticket via ATM official app (read here how to validate it) or sending an SMS to 48444.

It is a complete pass, as it has free tickets to Milan's main attractions and also access to all means of public transport during 48 hours. There are many activities still included, but you can't take advantage of them, because 48h is not enough time for so many activities.

The Milan Pass is also entirely flexible as, depending on your travel plans, you can choose to buy either a 48-hour pass or a 72-hour pass. The pass prices range between €89 and €119 for a single adult ticket.

The ticket costs € 2,20 and is valid for 90 min. You can use all public transport: underground, train, bus and the Trenord suburban trains in 21 locations around Milan (tariff zone M1 to M3). Tickets are available in many bars, newspaper stands, tobacconists (tabacchi) and at all metro stations.

The price of the Malpensa Express ticket with origin or destination in any Milano station is €13 for adults and €6.50 for children aged 4 to 13. Children up to 3 years of age travel for free accompanied by a paying parent.

The best way to get around Milan is by the efficient (and inexpensive) public transportation system called the ATM. This system of subways, buses and trams is extensive and affordable. Metered taxis are another good option, though they can get expensive if you use them as your sole form of transportation.

MilanoCard + Duomo ticket

You'll enjoy unlimited public transportation rides in Milan, free admission to the Duomo Cathedral along with the opportunity to explore its roof and museum. In addition, you will receive a €5 discount on cab fare, a free drink and attractive discounts to Milan's top tourist attractions.

Where can I buy the Milano card? ›

Both the Milan Pass and Milano Card can be purchased either online, or from various tourist information centers in Milan. Note, even if you purchase the Milan Pass online, you are required to exchange this voucher for a physical pass at Milan Visitor Center in order to start using it.

How it works. A new exclusive opportunity for visitors: The Milan Pass, the 48-hour or 72-hour city card that offers the best of museums, attractions, city tours, transport, restaurants and shops across the city. Get all Milan top attractions while saving both time and money!

Evening ticket (3 €) Unlimited bus, tram and metro usage from 8pm until end of service. Day ticket (7.60 €) Unlimited bus, tram and metro usage in the Mi1 -Mi3 area within a 24 hour period from the first validation. 3-day ticket (13 €) Unlimited bus, tram and metro usage within a 72 hour period.

Meeting point. Pick up your pass at Zani Viaggi - Milan Visitor Center: Your pass is valid from the moment you pick it up.

Uber is expensive in Milan as the company is only able to offer premium services. This results in Uber being pricier than taxis and private transfers.

Unfortunately, Milan is considered one of the most expensive cities in Italy. As a result, many travelers might be put off visiting the city and want to choose another destination instead. However, not all hope is lost, and if you're smart about the way you travel, Milan doesn't have to be ridiculously expensive.

Taxis in Milan are relatively expensive, although they aren't as expensive as in Florence, Amsterdam or London. These are the official tariffs: Minimum fare on weekdays: 6 am – 9 pm: € 3.40 ( US$ 3.70) Minimum fare on public holidays: 6 am – 9 pm: € 6.20 ( US$ 6.70)

Single bus and subway tickets are very cheap compared to cities like Paris or London and won't set you back more than a couple of euros. There are several train options available in Italy. A high-speed train journey from Rome to Milan only takes 3 hours and can cost over €100.