The apartment is in an incredible location—one you’d be hard-pressed to find anywhere else! You’re in the very heart of Milan, nestled between the magic of the Sant’Ambrogio neighborhood—renowned above all for the Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie and the Catholic University—and the charm of Piazza Cairoli, Castello Sforzesco, Cadorna, and Cordusio! Walking along Via Meravigli and Via Dante, past outdoor seating areas for aperitifs and elegant shops of every kind, you’ll reach Piazza Duomo—the iconic symbol of Milan—in just 15 minutes!
CIN: IT015146B4PHIU944R
A practical apartment equipped with everything you need for a dynamic and smart stay. Ideal for young people and tourists looking for a place to stay overnight and prepare a light breakfast.
This accommodations are not recommended for those looking for a place to live or for those who intend to use the kitchenette frequently to prepare elaborate lunches or dinners.
Apartment No. 213, approximately 25 square meters, is located on the second floor (accessible by elevator) of an elegant Milanese building with a concierge. Please note: you must climb one flight of stairs from the elevator to reach the apartment.
It features all the main amenities, has a small entryway, and overlooks a quiet inner courtyard. The layout is as follows:
Entryway with a small kitchenette equipped with a 2-burner stove, refrigerator, electric kettle, and dining table. Split AC
Bedroom with a French bed and closet. No split AC
Bathroom with a small bathtub, bidet, toilet, and sink. Please note: maximum ceiling height 175 cm
Additional amenities available: central heating, unlimited Wi-Fi.
Please note: There are coin-operated washing machines and dryers on level -1 of the building, shared with other guests. They are available daily from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. There are 5 steps at the entrance before reaching the elevator.
Tram lines #16 and #19 stop right outside the building: the closest stop is Corso Magenta/Viale Nirone, 20 meters away.
If you’re traveling by car, please note that parking in the area is difficult and requires payment: the nearest paid parking garages are Garage Alle Grazie on Corso Magenta and Buonaparte Parking on Via Puccini. The apartment is located in Zone C; if you’re coming by car, you’ll need to purchase an access ticket.
Seven days before your arrival, you’ll receive instructions on how to register your documents via our Guest Portal and pay the tourist tax owed to the municipality, which is 3 euros per person per night.
We need this procedure to verify your information and documents and to send the details to the Alloggiati Web police service, which is the Italian system for registering guests in Italy.
You can find all the information on the official website: https://alloggiatiweb.poliziadistato.it/PortaleAlloggiati/
PLEASE NOTE:
- All guests’ identification documents must be presented upon arrival as required by Italian law.
- The following surcharge applies for check-in after the scheduled time:
* A surcharge of 25 euros applies from 9:30 PM until 11:00 PM.
CIR: 015146-CIM-05240. The Identification and Recognition Code (CIR) is a code that certifies the safety and compliance of this accommodation facility with the City of Milan, the Lombardy Region, and the Italian government. This guarantees you a high standard of service and hospitality, as well as compliance with the requirements established by Italian law.
The neighborhood located west of the Duomo, where Corso Magenta is situated—stretching from Santa Maria delle Grazie, home to Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper, to Piazzale Baracca—is filled with 19th- and 20th-century buildings inhabited by affluent families and prestigious institutions.
A major cultural institution in the neighborhood is the Leonardo da Vinci National Museum of Science and Technology: beloved by young and old alike not only for its exhibitions and workshops but also for the Toti submarine on display in the courtyard.
Luxurious cafés and pastry shops lend the neighborhood an extra touch of sophistication, along with iconic spots like the Galleria Rossana Orlandi and the
