How to get there

How to get from Milan to Genoa

The distance from Milan (Milano) to Genoa (Genova) is 150 kilometers. Getting from Milan to Genoa is the fastest by train, but you can save a little and go by bus. Experienced travelers may consider renting a car. One way road will take about 2 hours.

Read more about the pros and cons of each method below.

By train

Regional trains leave for Genoa from Milan Central Station (Milano Centrale) about 2 times per hour. One way ticket costs about 15 euros, travel time from 1 hour 34 minutes to 2 hours. In Genoa, the main station is called Genova Piazza Principe, from where you can walk to Piazza Raffaele de Ferrari in 20 minutes on foot along the port.

I advise you to leave Milan by the morning train at 08:10, 08:30 or 09:10 in order to be in time for Genoa by dinner.

Remember that lunch in Italian restaurants is scheduled from 12:00 to 14:30.
  • I advise you to read about: sights of Genoa

If the purpose of your visit is a one-day acquaintance with the city, then it is possible:

  1. Return to Milan by train at 16:19 to catch dinner or an aperitif.
  2. Stay in Genoa for the night and leave for Milan the next day.

By bus

The FlixBus buses to Genoa from Milan leave from the bus station or San Donato stop. Travel time 2 hours 10 minutes. If you plan your trip in advance, you can find tickets for the offer for 5 euros, but usually count on an average price of 8-12 euros. Buses are quite comfortable, there is Internet on board.

Buses from Milan arrive to Genoa at the Fanti d'Italia / Principe stop - it is near the central station and metro station, which is quite convenient.

By car

Going to Genoa by car from Milan, think in advance about parking. In the center of Genoa there is a paid parking Parcheggio Acquario di Genova directly opposite the Aquarium. The road will take you at least 2 hours. Along the way, there is a toll section of the A7 highway, 125 km long, which costs 10 euros.

I am sure that now you can easily get to Genoa. If you need advice, I will be happy to advise you in the comments.

Watch the video: Milan to Genoa by Train via Riomaggiore, Cinque Terre, Italy (December 2024).

Popular Posts

Category How to get there, Next Article

Shopping in Venice: shops, markets, outlets
Cities of Italy

Shopping in Venice: shops, markets, outlets

As in any significant city in Italy, the streets of Venice are full of shop signs, and luring travelers inside. And how can one resist here, when sparkling jewelry, masks, shoes and impeccably dressed mannequins flaunt on each shop window? In general, Venice cannot be called the best place for shopping in Italy; there are cities that are much more attractive for this purpose.
Read More
Shopping in Milan: Outlets, Sales, and Tax Free
Cities of Italy

Shopping in Milan: Outlets, Sales, and Tax Free

Continuing the topic of shopping in Milan, which began in the first part of the article, today's conversation will focus on where and how to save money in the capital of world shopping. And if you have thoroughly prepared for your trip to the Apennines, and not only Milan will be on your route, we also recommend our earlier posts on this subject: Shopping in Italy: what, where, when, and Outlets in Italy.
Read More
Milan: How to get from Malpensa Airport to the city center
Cities of Italy

Milan: How to get from Malpensa Airport to the city center

Although there are three major airports in the vicinity of Milan, if you fly from abroad, then with a high degree of probability you will land in Malpensa. Malpensa Airport is the second largest in Italy and in terms of passenger traffic served one-on-one goes with the country's largest airport named after Leonardo da Vinci in Rome.
Read More
The most interesting excursions in the Vatican
Cities of Italy

The most interesting excursions in the Vatican

Continuing the theme of leisure in Rome, BlogoItaliano could not get past the excursions around the Vatican. Many travelers, arriving in Rome, plan to visit the capital of the Catholic Church on their own. As a result, most of them lose sight of the most significant and interesting places, limiting themselves to what lies on the surface.
Read More