Tourist office Milan
Milano&Partners, the body behind YesMilano, is the official tourist organisation of Milan, and walk-in tourist information in the city comes down to 1 infopoint. Its page of useful information for visitors lists a single address, INFOMILANO on Piazza Duomo, open every day of the week. The operators there answer questions on attractions, city events and day trips, hand out free city maps and multilingual brochures on Milan, its surroundings and the main destinations in Lombardy, and explain the museum cards and the cheapest ticket formulas for public transport.
Where to find the tourist offices in Milan
INFOMILANO on Piazza Duomo
Location: Piazza Duomo 14, on the cathedral square in the centre of Milan
Opening hours: Monday to Sunday 10:00 to 18:00
The official Milano Info Point, with free city maps and multilingual brochures on Milan and Lombardy.
ATM Point at Duomo metro station
Location: Duomo metro station, inside the Area B and C Infopoint
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday 07:45 to 20:00, Sunday 10:15 to 13:15 and 14:00 to 17:30; hours may change on public holidays, special events or strike days
Not run by the tourist office: the desk belongs to ATM, the city transport company, and works by appointment.
Learn more about Milan
Learn more about Milan
The Milan guide on Tourist Office gathers the things to see in Milan in one place: a one day route on foot that starts at the Duomo, crosses the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II to Teatro alla Scala, carries on to the Pinacoteca di Brera, Sforzesco Castle and the Arco della Pace, and ends among the canal bars of the Navigli.
It also sets out the eleven landmarks worth booking ahead, San Siro and the Bosco Verticale among them, what the city gives away for free, from Piazza del Duomo to the Basilica di Sant'Ambrogio, and the odder corners that rarely make a first itinerary, alongside the concerts and shows coming up and how many days Milan needs.
National and local holidays in Milan
Public holidays reshape a visit more than most travellers expect. Museums and civic offices switch to holiday timetables, many shops shut and public transport drops to a Sunday service. Italy sets its public holidays by law rather than by region, so the calendar that applies in Milan is the national one plus a single day for the patron saint of the city. Because the same law treats every Sunday as a public holiday, Easter Sunday, on 5 April 2026, does not appear separately below. One date is new in 2026, 4 October, the feast of Saint Francis of Assisi, added by a 2025 law and falling on a Sunday.
National holidays in Italy 2026
- 1 January New Year's Day (Capodanno)
- 6 January Epiphany (Epifania)
- 6 April Easter Monday (Lunedì dell'Angelo)
- 25 April Liberation Day (Festa della Liberazione)
- 1 May Labour Day (Festa del Lavoro)
- 2 June Republic Day (Festa della Repubblica)
- 15 August Assumption of Mary (Ferragosto)
- 4 October Saint Francis of Assisi (San Francesco d'Assisi)
- 1 November All Saints' Day (Ognissanti)
- 8 December Immaculate Conception (Immacolata Concezione)
- 25 December Christmas Day (Natale)
- 26 December Saint Stephen's Day (Santo Stefano)
Local holidays in Milan 2026
- 7 December Saint Ambrose (Sant'Ambrogio), local
Sant'Ambrogio is the busiest of those dates, not the quietest. The official city guide calls 7 December a public holiday for the patron saint of Milan and notes that the same day opens the season at the Teatro alla Scala; in 2026 it falls on a Monday, with the Immaculate Conception straight after it on the Tuesday. The same guide sets out what keeps running: public transport is guaranteed every day of the year, on a Sunday service on public holidays and on a limited service from about 07:00 to 19:30 around 25 December and 1 May. The infopoint on Piazza Duomo publishes one line of hours for all seven days and names no closing dates, while ATM warns that its counters may change hours on some public holidays, during special events and on strike days.