Pretty dumpy, Ireland train system so much nicer…read more We were in best cabin, cheap snacks, cheap little cup of beverage. If this is first class, I'd hate to see coach. Soap and water don't work in the bathroom. Just dumpy in general. Fortunately, it's the only time I have to use this dumpy rail system.

Never a bad experience with Italo. Not as affordable as some off the regional trains but it's…read moredefinitely worth the price for the cleanliness, nice staff and pleasant, quiet experience. Italo also offers economy and mid-priced fares that are very affordable. I take Italo from Vicenza through Milano Centrale regularly and it has always been a pleasant experience.

So thankful for the Malpensa Express and that the station is basically connected to the Sheraton at…read moreT1 Malpensa Airport. It makes for a super convenient and economic way to get from the airport or the Sheraton if you are staying there, to Milan! This review is if you're trying to get to Milan from T1 or the Sheraton. Make sure to purchase your ticket to get off at the Cadorna stop. Tickets are 13 euros each way. Make sure to have your ticket handy, as they have train staff come through to scan tickets. There have been times where they don't come by, but always make sure to have your tickets. You can purchase your tickets inside the terminal and then take the escaltor down to the track. It's super easy. Malpensa Express to Cardona takes about 45ish minutes. It is not non-stop, there are some stops along the way.

Malpensa Express is a convenient, public transport from Downtown Milan to Malpensa airport and vice…read moreversa. When living in the Centro Storico section of Milan we used this service often and boarded at the Cadorna train station. Have your ticket ready to scan for access to the platform and to show the train conductor. See the departures board at the station for track assignment. In our experience, Malpensa Express has a dedicated track at each station so if you use it often, you know where it will be. When purchasing tickets specify if you want to arrive at the Malpensa T1 or T2 station. One terminal is for flights within Schengen, the other is for destinations that require boarder crossing. Your flight confirmation should specify which terminal you are leaving from. Malpensa Express trains are 'direct'. When traveling from Cadorna to T1 the trip takes just over half an hour and costs one way thirteen euro. A direct train to T2 takes 3/4 of an hour for the same price. Other direct trains depart from Centrale station and Garibaldi station. All are the same price. Be sure you are using the Malpensa Express website to book these 'door to door' trains online. Each trip is under an hour in duration and conveniently arrive right below the airport. The trains offer overhead luggage racks for small bags, some storage is located behind/between seats and many cars have luggage racks by the door. All carriages are 1st class, the seats are comfortable and as there are no stops, there is no worries about missing your stop. Malpensa is the 'end of the line' or when leaving from the airport, your station of choice is the 'end of the line'. Several stations in Milan offer this direct Express service but not all of them. In these cases, you will need to book a separate train to reach your final destination or use the Metro. For a train, you may want to try the Trenitalia.com website for an English version of the Italian train service. Metro information is at milanpublictransport.com/metro-milan/ When you purchase your ticket from one of the many ticket machines at the station, be sure to 'punch' the ticket at one of the small green boxes on the platform to validate the ticket. If you purchase the ticket online bring a printout or have a screenshot ready for the conductor. You can purchase your ticket from the ticket agent at the airport station upon arrival. Follow the signs for Malpensa Express down to the lower level. A ticket counter is located at the top of the escalators and ticket machines are off to one side. The agents are not known for being chatty in English. All you need to know is how many biglietti you need ('bee-eht-tee') and what station you are trying to reach: Centrale, Garibaldi, etc. The ticket machines offer a number of language options - just touch the British flag icon for English.

This tour company has numerous travel plans you can choose from, which last from half day to a…read morewhole day. Their pickup and drop off locations are easy to navigate. The tour guide was very friendly, although didn't really share much about the history, rather more on celebrity and paparazzi stories, and mostly self guided tours without too many instructions.

**Bernina Express & St Moritz from Milan**…read more LONG day out but so worth it! Meeting time is 7am. Anna was our tourguide. Big group was divided into 2 buses: English and Italian-speaking... Bus left Milan at 7:20am, WiFi in the bus not reliable. The drive is 2.5 hours from Milan to St Moritz (bring passport). We were given 2.5 hours to walk around and take pictures of the frozen lake and watch the cross-country skiers. After a quick grocery store lunch, we boarded the red Bernina train for the most gorgeous train ride to Tirano. We felt like Anna and Elsa in winter wonderland. Every turn of the train provided gorgeous postcard-like scenery. Both bus and train rides were comfortable, there were multiple bathroom breaks and a ton of great memories. So glad we did this organized tour. Arrived back in Milan at 8pm.

We used Moving Class Limousine twice during our two week stay in Italy. We arranged a pickup from…read morethe Milan Airport (MXP), with a drop-off at the Sheraton Lake Como Hotel. The total cost was 130 Euros. We also used them to pick us up at the Sheraton, and then drop us off at Milano Central Train Station, to catch a train to Venice. This trip was also 130 Euros. They took our credit card without issue, for both trips. Dispatch was done through email, and was prompt and professional. In both instances they arrived on-time, and provided a private large, clean SUV. The drivers spoke sufficient English, and were professional and polite. Bottles of water were provided for both of us. Our trips took less than an hour, and there were no issues or drama. We'd be happy to use them again on our next trip, or recommend them for anyone needing this type of service.

The luggage storage place is close to the centre train station, about six minutes walk away. They…read morehave hourly and daily rate for different size of boxes. You pay by credit card and will receive an unlock code instantly. You're allowed to open the box during your reserved time spots, and just make sure to choose the right category of either organize your luggage half way or cease the lease. Make sure to close the door once you finish collecting luggages, otherwise there might be €30 penalty charge. It costs €22.99 for a whole day up to 24 hrs to rent the large box, which can accommodate two carryon sized luggages and two backpacks. It's generally safe and convenient, I would recommend the service here, if you plan a whole day or a few hours to explore before your departure train.

Easy to use and prebook online. We ended up going over our time limit, but this just automatically…read moreadded a charge and we didn't need to go back to update. Great experience

Took the high speed bullet train from Roma to Milano. Amazing to be able to see the countryside…read morechange as we travelled from city to city. The Central Station is stunning. Love the 1930s architecture. It is the second busiest train station in Italy after Roma and is the largest train station in Europe by volume. The station is a blend of architectural styles including Art Deco and Liberty. Approximately 120 million passengers use the station annually. The station played a very sad role during the Holocaust. A secret track known as Binario 21 was created under the station to deport Jews to the concentration camps to be murdered at Auschwitz's death camp. 15 deportation trains left with 1200 victims. Only a handful survived. The tracks were mostly forgotten for decades after WWII. Today, it is the Holocaust Memorial in Milan. A very sad, but interesting place to remember victims of the Holocaust.

Amazing huge structure that turned me into a geeking tourist. We purchased our bullet train tickets…read moreto Venice a day early at a machine but had difficulties with my credit card since I don't have a pin. Make sure you know your PIN number! I never had to use one before. I also had it in Apple Pay which doesn't require a pin but even it wasn't accepted. A customer service person arrived out of nowhere to assist and we attempted it on 3 machines but it wouldn't go through. Most restaurants have a handheld that they bring to the table and they will have you sign instead, if you don't have a PIN. I love how easy it was for us to first find the metro and purchase 3 day passes allowing up to travel pretty much everywhere we needed. We will return to pick up our rental car here as well.

Convenient way to travel between Milan Central train Station and Bergamo Airport (BGY). Purchase a…read moreticket at Centrale in Milan from the outdoor Orio kiosk, (turn left when exiting Centrale and walk around the side of the building) or from the tobacconist shop inside on the lower level. At the Bergamo airport there is a desk/window just inside the doorway to purchase your tickets. When purchasing a round trip ticket, you save one euro. Buses are parked in spot #3 at both Centrale and Bergamo. The bus advertises free wi-fi, however I was not able to connect. Luggage is stored under the bus. The over head bins do not fit suit cases, or back packs. Although close together, the seats are comfortable. It's a quick easy ride.