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.
.:. Prices of
all types of
tickets are found on the ATM website.
.:. 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.