Things to do in Milan
Day Trips from Milan5 optionsLast Supper Tour Milan18 optionsMuseums15 optionsLa Scala Tours37 optionsMilan City Tour8 optionsMilan Walking Tour81 optionsMilan Airport Transfer7 optionsSforza Castle Tours36 optionsBrera Wine Tour31 optionsFood Tour Milan33 optionsBike Tour Milan9 optionsMilan Wine Tour10 options
The unmissables
Milan: Last Supper, Duomo & La Scala 3.5-Hour Tour★ 4.19 (4,321) · 3h 30m
Milan to St Moritz: Bernina Red Train & Swiss Alps Day Trip★ 4.81 (3,766) · 12h
Milan: Duomo & Last Supper Skip-the-Line Small Group★ 4.56 (3,062) · 3h
Recommended (7)
Lake Como & Bellagio Day Trip with Boat Cruise from Milan★ 4.14 (2,640) · 10h€ 101View ›
Milan to St. Moritz: Bernina Red Train & Swiss Alps★ 4.32 (2,438) · 12h 30m€ 149View ›
Lake Como Boat Cruise & Bellagio Day Trip from Milan★ 4.47 (2,288) · 10h 30m€ 79View ›
Milan: Last Supper Skip-the-Line Tour & City Landmarks Walk★ 4.63 (2,041) · 3h€ 101View ›
Milan Duomo: Skip-the-Line Rooftop Tour & City Views★ 4.58 (2,036) · 2h 30m€ 63View ›
Milan: Duomo, Last Supper & City Walking Tour with Fast Entry★ 4.71 (1,724) · 6h€ 140View ›
Lake Como & Lugano: Cruise Bellagio & Swiss Chocolate Day Trip★ 4.75 (1,693) · 11h€ 95View ›Top rated (10)
Milan Cooking Class: Gnocchi, Pasta, Tiramisù & WineA 3-hour cooking class in Milan where you learn to make fresh pasta, gnocchi and tiramisù from scratch under the guidance of a native Italian chef. You'll prepare each dish step by step, handle dietary variations including vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options, and finish by tasting your creations paired with local white and red wines. The class includes all equipment, aprons and ingredients; you eat everything you make.Is it for me?Book this class if you want hands-on instruction in making Italian dishes from scratch rather than watching a demonstration—you'll handle the dough, shape the pasta and assemble the tiramisù yourself, which is how you actually learn the technique. The three-hour window gives you time to make all three dishes without rushing and still sit down to taste them with wine.
Milan Pasta Tiramisu Cooking Class in a Chef's HomeThis is a small-group cooking class in a chef's home in Milan where you make fresh egg pasta, tiramisu, and two sauces from scratch under the guidance of a trained chef. The class runs about three and a half hours and includes an olive oil and balsamic vinegar tasting with artisan bread, wine, and a shared meal at the end. No pre-made ingredients, no shortcuts — the focus is on technique you can actually use at home.Is it for me?The class is taught in English by a trained chef, so you can follow every step and ask questions as you work. If you want to understand technique rather than just follow a recipe, and you're comfortable learning in a real home kitchen with a small group rather than a commercial school, this is the experience for that.
Pizza & Tiramisù Cooking Class in Milan with Wine TastingA two-hour hands-on cooking class in Milan where you make authentic Neapolitan pizza and chocolate tiramisù from scratch under the guidance of a professional chef. You'll learn the secrets of Italian dough, sauce and baking technique, ask questions about ingredients and traditions, and finish by sitting down to eat the dishes you prepared alongside a wine tasting of local reds and whites. Vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options are available.Is it for me?You're hands-on in the kitchen the whole time — making, not watching — so this suits anyone who wants to learn by doing rather than observing. The shared class format means you'll cook alongside other travelers, which works well if you enjoy that energy; if you prefer one-on-one instruction or a private group, ask about alternatives when you book.
Lake Como Day Trip from Milan: Varenna, Bellagio & Boat CruiseYou take a train from Milan to Varenna for a guided walk through the village, then board a 15-minute public ferry to Bellagio and Menaggio with free time for lunch. On the return, you drive along the lake shore and into the nearby Alpine foothills, with a possible stop at a local farm or producer, before taking the train back to Milan. The whole day is managed — transport, timing, the route — so you just show up at the station.Is it for me?Right for travelers based in Milan who want to see Lake Como without renting a car or navigating trains alone. Expect a full day out with early departure and evening return — that's what fits three lake towns and mountain views into one trip.
Lake Como & Lugano: 2 Countries, Boat Cruise & Mountain ViewsYou walk through Como's historic center with a local guide, cruise past lakeside villas including Versace's former home, then slip into the quiet village of Torno before heading into Switzerland. After lunch, you take a train and funicular into Lugano for free time on the Swiss lakefront. Train tickets, boat cruise, and the funicular ride are all included; you just show up at 8:15am at the Milan train station square.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see two countries and two lakes in a single afternoon without renting a car, planning train connections, or standing in ticket lines — the small-group format and pre-booked transport are what make it possible to move through Como, Torno, and Lugano without losing hours to logistics.
Milan: Small Group Cooking Class & Homemade Pasta DinnerYou arrive at a local chef's home in Milan, learn to make fresh tagliatelle and tiramisù from scratch, and then sit down to eat what you've cooked together. The group stays small—six people max—so the host can guide everyone carefully. Aperitivo, wine, and dinner are all included, and you get recipes to take home.Is it for me?This works well if you want to learn a real Italian cooking skill in an intimate setting rather than a classroom, and if you'd rather spend an evening in someone's home than in a restaurant—the small group size and home setting are what make that possible.
Milan Food Tour: 7 Tastings, Risotto & Wine in NavigliYou walk through Navigli and the Ticinese neighbourhood, stopping at seven food spots for risotto, arancina, pizza, pastry, gelato and wine — all included, no separate bills. The route passes the Duomo and medieval gates, but the focus stays on eating. Comfortable shoes and a couple of hours are what you need.Is it for me?Book this if you want to eat through Milan's real neighbourhoods without planning seven separate stops or wondering if you've chosen well — the fixed route and included tastings mean you taste what matters and move at a pace that lets you actually taste it.
Rome: Colosseum & Vatican Museums Private Tour with ChauffeurYou’ll step into Rome’s history with a private guide who knows every shortcut and story — from gladiator tales at the Colosseum to quiet moments under Michelangelo’s frescoes in the Vatican Museums. Expect espresso breaks, local tips on tossing coins at Trevi Fountain, comfortable rides between stops, and plenty of time for questions or detours along the way.
Piedmont: Barolo Wine Tasting, Alba & Castle Day Trip MilanYou’ll walk Alba’s cobbled lanes with a local guide, taste six rich Langhe reds (including Barolo) at a family winery, and wander ancient castle halls with sweeping vineyard views. Expect laughter over lunch, cool cellar air on your skin, and maybe an urge to linger longer among Piedmont’s rolling hills.
Milan Navigli: Food Tour & Aperitivo with Wine TastingsYou walk the Navigli with a local English-speaking guide, stopping at six food spots and three drink pours — pizza fritta and Campari Soda, polenta with Gorgonzola, focaccia di Recco, risotto alla Milanese with wine, and artisanal gelato. The tour includes insider tips on the neighborhood and takes about two hours. Groups stay small, minimum two guests.Is it for me?Book this if you want to taste the Navigli the way locals do — moving through the district at a human pace, stopping where the guide knows the food, without arranging transport or timing yourself across six different spots.
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Milan: Leonardo da Vinci Museum & Moon FragmentYou get entry to the world's largest Leonardo exhibition with 170 historical models, access to galleries on astronomy, energy, transport and genetics, and a written guide to navigate the collections. The museum includes extraordinary objects like a real Moon fragment, steam trains, submarines and the Luna Rossa catamaran, all housed in a 16th-century monastery. Plan for at least three to four hours to move through the main sections without rushing.Is it for me?Right for anyone spending time in Milan who wants to understand Leonardo beyond the paintings — the scale of the objects and the breadth of the galleries make it a full morning or afternoon, not a quick stop.
Milan: Pinacoteca Ambrosiana & Da Vinci Codex Ticket EntryYou’ll step into Milan’s Pinacoteca Ambrosiana with direct entry to see Da Vinci’s Codex Atlanticus up close—real sketches and notes on display—plus masterpieces by Caravaggio, Botticelli, and Raphael. Explore at your own pace (about 1.5 hours is perfect), including access to the historic library where most of Leonardo’s work is stored. It’s quietly powerful—something you’ll remember after you leave.
Museum of Senses Milan: Interactive Sensory Exhibits & SenseKitYou enter rooms where your senses contradict each other, testing balance, spatial awareness, color perception and touch through interactive installations. The ticket includes special socks that heighten tactile sensation and a Taste Box for the flavor area. The experience works for all ages and fitness levels, with full wheelchair accessibility and no time limit on how long you spend in each room.Is it for me?Right for anyone curious about how their senses work and willing to be surprised by interactive installations—the included socks and Taste Box mean you're ready to go the moment you arrive, with nothing else to arrange or buy.
Milan: Italian Cooking Class with Chef & Wine DinnerYou’ll step into a real Milanese kitchen and cook classic Italian dishes shoulder-to-shoulder with a local chef — no set menu, just what’s fresh that day. Expect flour-dusted laughter, hands-on pasta making, tips you’ll actually use at home, and a relaxed dinner with wine to finish it all off.
Linate Airport to Milan: Private Transfer with WiFi & Flight TrackingA driver meets you at Linate arrivals with your name on a tablet and waits up to 60 minutes for flight delays. You travel in a private, air-conditioned sedan or minivan with WiFi, and the driver tracks your flight so they're there the moment you land. No taxi queue, no fare negotiation, no uncertainty about timing—just a smooth ride to your Milan hotel.Is it for me?Book this if you want to skip the taxi queue and arrive at your Milan hotel without arranging transport or negotiating a fare—the driver's real-time flight tracking means you're never left guessing when they'll arrive.
Milan bike tour: Hidden neighborhoods and local stopsA 3-hour guided bike tour of Milan that moves through aristocratic neighborhoods, contemporary districts and old-town streets, passing Sforza Castle, Brera, the Arch of Peace and the Vertical Forest. The tour includes a local guide, quality bikes, helmets and bottled water; a local pause for espresso, gelato or a cocktail at a neighborhood bar is built into the route. Children from age 3 are welcome, and cargo bikes for infants and toddlers are available on request.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to see Milan's mix of old aristocratic neighborhoods and modern architecture without organizing the route yourself—the guide handles the backstreets and timing, leaving you free to ride and absorb the city as it actually lives.
Skip the Line La Scala Theatre Guided Tour: Milan Opera HouseA guided tour of La Scala Theatre in Milan with skip-the-line entry, led by an English or French-speaking guide. You explore the auditorium from the theatre boxes, see the neoclassical interior and the crystal chandelier, and view the museum's collection of set designs, costumes and musical instruments. The tour runs about an hour; headsets are provided for groups of six or more. Departures are offered at 10:15am, 2pm, 3:15pm and 3:45pm in English, with one French option at 2pm.Is it for me?Book the 10:15am departure if you want the theatre at its quietest, or the afternoon slots if you're exploring Milan's centre and want to fit the tour into a later schedule. The fixed start time is what keeps the skip-the-line access reliable — your guide meets you at the door and the queue never forms.
Milan Bike Tour: Duomo, Brera & Sforza Castle RouteYou’ll pedal Milan’s neighborhoods with a local guide who brings stories to life—from Gothic spires at the Duomo to quiet corners of Brera and bold lines of Porta Nuova. Expect laughter over mispronounced names, time to breathe in Sempione Park, and glimpses into daily life you’d miss on foot. It’s a relaxed way to get your bearings—and maybe find your own favorite spot along the way.
Milan: Walking Food Tour & Cathedral HighlightsYou walk Milan's neighborhoods with a local guide, stopping to taste panzerotto, cured meats, cheeses, and gelato at places locals frequent. Along the way you pass the Duomo, Sant'Ambrogio, the Columns of San Lorenzo, and a 16th-century church with Renaissance frescoes. The tour includes food tastings, a café aperitivo, and takes 3–4 hours on foot with no restaurant sit-down meal.Is it for me?Book this if you want to eat where locals eat and understand Milan's food culture without arranging your own stops—the guide handles the route, the tastings, and the timing, which is what lets you move through the city without a map.
Wine Tasting Milan: 3 Italian Wines with SommelierA 1.5-hour wine tasting in an elegant traditional wine bar in central Milan where you taste three important Italian wines—red, white and sparkling—paired with local appetizers and bread, guided by a professional sommelier who explains how each wine is made and how to match it with food. The experience runs three times a week and includes water and wine; minimum age is 18.Is it for me?At 1.5 hours, the tasting fits into an evening without taking over your whole night—you taste and learn without a long commitment, and the sommelier's focus on pairing wine with food means you leave knowing how to choose bottles at home. The minimum age is 18.
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San Siro Skywalk: 50-Meter Stadium Rooftop AccessYou enter the San Siro Stadium museum with skip-the-line access, walk through the players' areas and corridors, then climb to the rooftop Skywalk 50 meters above ground for an unobstructed view of Milan's skyline. The whole visit takes a few hours and includes both the museum and the exclusive rooftop access in one ticket.Is it for me?Choose this if you want to see inside a working stadium without the hassle of queuing, and the rooftop access is what sets it apart—most visitors never get up there, and it's the part that stays with you.
Milan Duomo: Cathedral & Museum Tickets with Rooftop AccessYou enter the Milan Cathedral with a multilingual audio guide, explore the Duomo Museum's sculptures and construction history at your own pace, then optionally take the lift to the rooftop terraces for close-up views of the spires and panoramic Milan skyline. The terraces upgrade includes English audio and stair access to the second level; the museum is closed Wednesdays.Is it for me?Right for anyone who wants to see the Duomo's interior and history without a scheduled group tour — the audio guide means you linger where you want and skip what doesn't interest you. The terraces upgrade is worth adding if rooftop views and close-up spire details are on your Milan list.
Brera Art Gallery Private Tour with Art Historian in MilanA private guided tour of Milan's Brera Art Gallery with an art historian, lasting two and a half hours and including entry tickets. The guide reveals the stories behind works by Raphael, Caravaggio, Titian, Tintoretto, Bellini and Luini, moving through centuries of Italian painting in an intimate museum setting. The tour is available in English, Spanish, Italian, French and additional languages.Is it for me?Book this tour if you're visiting Milan for the first time or returning with a free afternoon—a private guide means you move at your own pace and can ask about the paintings that catch your eye, rather than following a group through a predetermined script. The intimate museum setting and expert narration work best if you want to understand the art, not just photograph it.

























