Milano Centrale Train Station
Milano Centrale Station Guide
Milano Centrale Station Guide
Colossal and inspiring Centrale Station overtops Piazza Duca d’Aosta in Milan. Being the main railway hub in Milan, it serves 12 million passengers per year, which makes it one of the largest European railway stations. Milano Centrale station is comprised of a mix of different styles, generally of Liberty and Art Deco, and rightfully considered to be among the world’s most beautiful railway stations. |
| You just can’t help but take a few photos of a magnificent glass roof or numerous sculptures that adorn the station’s interior. The station serves high-speed trains in many directions including Venice, Turin, Naples, Bologna, Salerno, and others as well as international directions, towards Switzerland’s Geneva, Bern, and Zurich. All these trains depart from the station’s 24 platforms that serve particular routes. |
Milano Centrale Station Facilities
Restrooms
Places to eat
Currency Exchanges
Parking Facilities
Passenger Lounges
FAQ: Milano Centrale Train Station
There are 23 railway stations in Milan, Italy, that are in use nowadays. 17 of them are operated by Rete Ferroviaria Italiana (RFI) and 6 are managed by FERROVIENORD. Also, there are plannings on building 4 more stations for the city area: Canottieri, Dergano, Tibaldi and Zama. More information about routes from Milan you can find at OBB trains.
The firts Milano Centrale railway station opened in 1864 to the south of modern staition's location. French architect Louis-Jules Bouchot designed the building in a style of Parisian architecture of those times. The station served truly until 30 June 1931, when the modern station started to operate.
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