Tramways, Subways etc
Milan boasts long experience of public transport: its first street cars date back to 1841, its first subway line to 1964. Today, the wide assortment of trams, buses, trolley-buses and five lines of subway make it easy to get to almost every corner of town. The Fiera Milano City, for instance, is on the red subway line 1 (direction Rho Fiera, Lotto stop).

.:. After paying, you can travel for 90 minutes on as many trams, buses and subway lines as you like.

.:. Tickets (Euro 2.20 for most of the city territory) are not for sale on vehicles: you can buy them at most newsstands and in some bars, or from ticket vending machines in subway stations.
.:. You can also pay contactless, on board or at subway turnstiles, through your smartphonr or a credit card (Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Maestro or VPay).
.:. Daily (24 hours) and three-day tickets are also on sale.
.:. Outside the city limits prices increase, according to a system based on metropolitan areas. Information on the areas in the metropolitan system can be found in a different webpage.

.:. Public transport information is available from the ATM office in the Duomo subway station as well as in other major subway stations, at the phone (02 48607607, every day 7:30am-7:30pm), or at the ATM website.


.:. To get a diagram of the Milan subway, click here.
.:. Information on the Passante, in operation since December 1997, can be found here.

Checkin' out of the subway

Like in London, subway tickets must be validated when leaving stations.
.:. Keep your ticket at hand. If you can't prove you bought a regular ticket, you are likely to be stuck in the station.
.:. If you paid contactless, pass the same card when leaving.

  Taxis
Milan's white taxis can be called by phone dialing 02 8585 or 02 4040. Both companies provide an app, as Uber does.
.:.  Since August 2015 the 02 7777 centralized toll free phone number has entered operation. It doesn't involve all drivers, however.
.:.  Hailing a cab doesn't work too well, especially when international fairs are in progress and all the towns' 5,000 cabs seem to be busy.

    [+039] 02 8585

    [+039] 02 4040

    [+039] 02 7777 toll free

  bikes
Shared bikes, too, are evailable as a public service.