Best hotels & accommodations in Milan

We list the best hotels and accommodations in Milan as recommended by travel experts from CNN, Lonely Planet, Frommer’s, Fodor’s, New York Times and more. All hotel recommendations have been referenced with customer reviews and we only listed places that have at least a 4 out of 5-star customer review rating.

 

Best cheap hotel in Milan: 43 Station Hotel

Best boutique hotel in Milan: Senato Hotel

Best luxury hotel in Milan: Bulgari Hotel

Best hostel in Milan: Hostel Ostello Bello

Best eco-friendly hotel in Milan: Biocity Hotel

List view List view
Map view Map view
Table view Table view
Guest rating
Price (usd)

Bulgari Hotel, Milan

Recommended by:

Lonely Planet, Frommers, Forbes, Telegraph

4.6 / 5
672 euro 597 gbp 830 usd 87980 jpy 647 cad 647 aud 6498 hkd 1095 sgd 780 chf 5270 cny 6847 sek 5013 dkk 6465 nok

Palazzo Parigi Hotel & Grand Spa, Milan

Recommended by:

New York Times, Lonely Planet, Forbes, Telegraph

4.6 / 5
451 euro 401 gbp 557 usd 59042 jpy 434 cad 434 aud 4361 hkd 735 sgd 523 chf 3536 cny 4595 sek 3364 dkk 4339 nok

Hostel Ostello Bello, Milan

Recommended by:

Lonely Planet, New York Times, Telegraph

4.7 / 5
29 euro 26 gbp 37 usd 3922 jpy 28 cad 28 aud 289 hkd 48 sgd 34 chf 234 cny 305 sek 223 dkk 288 nok

Magna Pars Suites Hotel, Milan

Recommended by:

New York Times, Forbes, Telegraph

4.6 / 5
206 euro 183 gbp 255 usd 27030 jpy 198 cad 198 aud 1996 hkd 336 sgd 239 chf 1619 cny 2103 sek 1540 dkk 1986 nok

Excelsior Hotel Gallia, Milan

Recommended by:

New York Times, Forbes, Telegraph

4.6 / 5
277 euro 246 gbp 342 usd 36252 jpy 266 cad 266 aud 2677 hkd 451 sgd 321 chf 2171 cny 2821 sek 2065 dkk 2664 nok

Room Mate Giulia Hotel, Milan

Recommended by:

New York Times, Telegraph

4.7 / 5
133 euro 118 gbp 165 usd 17490 jpy 128 cad 128 aud 1291 hkd 217 sgd 155 chf 1047 cny 1361 sek 996 dkk 1285 nok

Senato Hotel, Milan

Recommended by:

New York Times, Telegraph

4.6 / 5
141 euro 126 gbp 175 usd 18550 jpy 136 cad 136 aud 1370 hkd 231 sgd 164 chf 1111 cny 1443 sek 1057 dkk 1363 nok

LaGare Hotel, Milan

Recommended by:

New York Times, Telegraph

4.3 / 5
120 euro 107 gbp 149 usd 15794 jpy 116 cad 116 aud 1166 hkd 196 sgd 140 chf 946 cny 1229 sek 899 dkk 1160 nok

Radisson Collection Hotel Palazzo Touring Club, Milan

Recommended by:

New York Times

4.4 / 5
279 euro 248 gbp 345 usd 36570 jpy 269 cad 269 aud 2701 hkd 455 sgd 324 chf 2190 cny 2846 sek 2083 dkk 2687 nok

B&B Hotel City Center Duomo, Milan

Recommended by:

New York Times

4.5 / 5
85 euro 75 gbp 105 usd 11130 jpy 81 cad 81 aud 822 hkd 138 sgd 98 chf 666 cny 866 sek 634 dkk 817 nok

Babila Hostel & Bistrot, Milan

Recommended by:

Telegraph

4.4 / 5
24 euro 21 gbp 30 usd 3180 jpy 23 cad 23 aud 234 hkd 39 sgd 28 chf 190 cny 247 sek 181 dkk 233 nok

Hostel casaBase, Milan

Recommended by:

Lonely Planet

4.6 / 5
55 euro 48 gbp 68 usd 7208 jpy 53 cad 53 aud 532 hkd 89 sgd 63 chf 431 cny 561 sek 410 dkk 529 nok

Maison Borella, Milan

Recommended by:

Lonely Planet

4.6 / 5
166 euro 147 gbp 205 usd 21730 jpy 159 cad 159 aud 1605 hkd 270 sgd 192 chf 1301 cny 1691 sek 1238 dkk 1596 nok

Attelani Apartments, Milan

Recommended by:

Lonely Planet

4.7 / 5
105 euro 93 gbp 130 usd 13780 jpy 101 cad 101 aud 1017 hkd 171 sgd 122 chf 825 cny 1072 sek 785 dkk 1012 nok

FAQ

What are the best neighborhoods to stay in Milan?

Milan is the second-most populous northern Italian city and the capital of Lombardy, a region in Northern Italy. The city has several landmarks such as Milan Cathedral, Sforza Castle, Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, and Teatro alla Scala. Some of the best neighborhoods in Milan are:

Brera
Brera is a neighborhood that is situated in the historic centre with no chaos at all. The neighborhood has elegant fine restaurants, luxury retailers, apartment buildings, grand public buildings, design spaces and commercial gallery. The neighborhood is the home to some of the richest and most stylish residents in Milan.

Chinatown
Although the Chinatown neighborhood of the city is not as elaborate and embellished as its contemporaries in London and New York, it is certainly a unique and buzzing area of the city. The neighborhood has a wide range of Chinese restaurants, noodle bars, all-day minimalist café and bars.

Isola
Isola was a working class neighborhood that has been transformed into a well connected area with several bars and restaurants. Isola is now considered among the hippest new places to live. Previously, the cheap rent of the area attracted creative industries and artists that is reflected in its character.

Porta Romana
Porta Romana is a neighborhood that has perfectly maintained avenues of famous apartment buildings that are home to some of the richest residents of Milan. The neighborhood is full of shops, restaurants and bars visited by cool yuppies.

Zona Tortona
Zona Tortona is a neighborhood that is home to several attractive boutiques, restaurants and watering holes. It is the home to several resturants such as Zona Tortona, The Botanical Club, Boccino, God Save the Food, Cafè del Binari, among others.

Also check out our travel guide about the best areas to stay in Milan.

What is the best boutique hotel in Milan?

You like some luxury but don't like the famous chain hotels. If you're looking for the best boutique hotel in Milan, you should check out Senato Hotel. It's a very cool hotel that has been highly recommended by travelers and experts.
Also check out our list of the best boutique hotels in Milan, it's a manually curated list of the most unique and romantic hotels in the city.

What is the best luxury hotel in Milan?

If money isn't a problem and you're looking for a luxury hotel in Milan, then go for Bulgari Hotel. The hotel offers excellent service, it's in a top location, it has been rated very highly by previous guests and renowned travel critics have recommended it. Also check out our list of the best luxury hotels in Milan, it's a manually curated list of the most exclusive 5-star hotels in the city.

What is the best budget hotel in Milan?

If you're looking for a cheap hotel in Milan, then book 43 Station Hotel. It's an excellent budget hotel offering great value for money. It's in a good location, it's been recommended by travel experts and the hotel has excellent customer reviews. Also check out our list of the best cheap hotels in Milan.

What is the best hostel in Milan?

If you're looking for a great hostel in Milan, then you should check out Hostel Ostello Bello. The hostel has magnificent reviews by backpackers, it has been recommended by well-known travel experts and it's in a good location. Also check out our list of the best hostels in Milan.

Which Milan hotel serves great breakfast?

Try Magna Pars Suites Hotel, Hostel Ostello Bello or Excelsior Hotel Gallia if you're looking for a delicious breakfast at a hotel in Milan. They have excellent customer review ratings for breakfast.

How much does it cost to stay in a Milan hotel?

For a 3-star hotel you have to pay around $120 per night and for a 4-star hotel you would be looking at $180 per night. If you're after a luxury 5-star Milan hotel then you can expect to pay around $490 per night.

Which Milan hotel offers great views?

If you're looking for a room with a view, then try Excelsior Hotel Gallia. It offers amazing views of Milan according to recent customer reviews.

What are the best things to do in Milan?

Milan Cathedral and Rooftop Ticket. Enjoy access to all areas of the Milan Duomo, and access the terraces, cathedral, museum and archaeological area. Marvel at beautiful adornments and stained glass windows, and visit the Church of St. Gottardo in Corte. Price: $19.

Lake Como and Bellagio Day Trip from Milan. A great way to discover the timeless beauty of the Italian lakes, this experience includes a walking tour of the chic lake town of Como plus a Lake Como cruise to see snow-peaked mountains and luxury lakeside villas from the water. Price: $96.

Leonardo3 - The World of Leonardo Museum. Explore the genius of Leonardo da Vinci and the Italian Renaissance with an entrance ticket to the interactive Leonardo3 - The World of Leonardo exhibition in Milan. Price: $14.

More things to do in Milan

About Milan

When it comes to fashion, Milan is the undisputed capital of the world. The city has been the epicenter of Italian high-end fashion for centuries, and today it remains one of the primary centers for fashion design and production. If you’re planning on visiting Milan soon, you might be wondering what the best spots are for exploring this amazing city and all its fashion wonders. From hidden cafes to designer boutiques, from secondhand markets to cobblestoned streets… there are so many cool places in this wonderful city that you could spend weeks exploring them all! Here’s a quick guide that will help you get acquainted with Milan in no time!

Navigating Milan
If you’re new to Milan and have never been here before, the first thing you should know is that this is a city of two halves. To the north of the city there is Milan’s business district where many of the city’s famous and important landmarks can be found, including the Stock Exchange and the Central Station. Away from the hustle and bustle of the city’s southern districts, the northern part of Milan is a more peaceful, residential area. It’s here that you’ll find many of the city’s best museums, beautiful parks, and of course, the fashion district.

Milan’s Famous Shopping District
The city’s famous shopping district is centered around Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, also known as “il Corso”. This is Milan’s equivalent of London’s Oxford Street, New York’s Fifth Avenue, or Paris’s Champs-Élysées. While there are many great places to shop in Milan, the Corso is definitely one of the best. Here you’ll find all the major designer brands like Gucci, Prada, Versace, and Ferragamo. And while you’re walking along the Corso, you’ll also discover some really unique smaller stores as well. In fact, the Corso is home to the oldest secondhand bookstore in the world, La libreria antiquaria Braido, which has been open since 1872!

Brera and the Quadrilatero
Just a few minutes’ walk south of the Corso is the Brera district, known for its many art galleries and cafes. In fact, the Brera district is home to the world’s oldest art academy, the Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera, as well as its most famous art gallery, the Galleria di Brera. Just south of the Brera district, you’ll find the Quadrilatero, Milan’s famous “Quad”, a cobblestoned shopping district that is home to many high-end boutiques and is also a great place for street art. One of the coolest places in Milan, the Quad is a great place to spend a day exploring the city’s fashion culture and browsing through the many cool stores.

Navigli
Just a few minutes’ walk south of the Quadrilatero you’ll find the Navigli district, Milan’s bohemian quarter and home to the canals of the Navigli. While these canals were originally built in the 19th century to act as a commercial waterway, they fell into disuse as the city expanded. Indeed, they were all but forgotten until the 1980s when they were reclaimed as a hotspot for culture and bohemian nightlife. Today, the canals of the Navigli are a must-see for all visitors to Milan and a great place for relaxing and enjoying a glass of wine.

The Spanish Quarter
Just a few minutes’ walk south of the Navigli is the Spanish Quarter, an area of the city that dates back to the 16th century when Spanish soldiers and traders first arrived in Milan. While Milan’s Spanish Quarter was originally a residential area, many of the buildings of this era have since been converted into shops, bars, and restaurants. It’s a really cool place to visit, and you’ll find it just a few minutes’ walk south of the Navigli.

Via Manzoni and Beyond
The Via Manzoni is Milan’s famous shopping street and home to the city’s Fashion and Design Museum. Via Manzoni is also home to many of Milan’s biggest and most famous fashion brands, such as Armani and Valentino. For those interested in exploring Milan’s fashion culture, this is definitely one of the best places to go, and it’s just a short walk from the Spanish Quarter.

A word about fashion in Milan
If you’re visiting Milan, you’ll quickly realize that the city is all about fashion. Indeed, the city is home to the headquarters of many fashion houses and associations, and it serves as the home to Italy’s major fashion events. If you love fashion and want to get a taste of Milan’s amazing fashion culture, here are a few things you should know: The city’s Fashion Week is one of the biggest and most important events in the fashion industry. It takes place every year during the month of February and is attended by some of the biggest designers and personalities in the industry. During February, the city is flooded with fashionistas, models, and journalists from all over the world who come to attend the events and experience this amazing festival first-hand.

Conclusion
If you love fashion and want to experience the world’s fashion capital, there is no better place to go than Milan. The city has a long and illustrious history when it comes to fashion, and it remains one of the primary centers for fashion design and production. While Milan is undoubtedly one of the world’s most important fashion capitals, it’s also a city with a rich culture and history. Indeed, it’s a place that is well worth visiting. So, what are you waiting for? It’s time to start planning your trip to Milan!

Want to get to know the city a bit better? Check out our guide about where to stay in Milan, it includes recommendations about the best areas, museums, attractions and other things to do.

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.