Easylife - Style and balcony near the Duomo

THE SPACE

Welcome to the Milanese charm managed by Easylife House, a short-term rental management company throughout Italy. Featuring a welcoming and modern atmosphere, this apartment is the quintessential expression of elegant urban living.



Enjoy this extraordinarily charming two-room apartment, located on the second floor of an elegant, stately building. The interiors, the result of a recent and meticulous renovation, blend modern aesthetics with premium materials, offering a sophisticated living experience in the heart of the city. The bright living room features a large sofa bed, a refined dining area, and a custom-designed, linear kitchen with a minimalist and elegant design, complete with all essential appliances. The fine herringbone parquet flooring harmoniously complements the soft tones and contemporary finishes, creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere. The bathroom, a true design gem, is embellished with natural stone surfaces, a spacious walk-in glass shower, and a countertop sink on a suspended shelf. A pleasant balcony overlooks a quiet and private internal courtyard, ideal for a relaxing break in the open air. Every detail has been carefully considered to ensure comfort, functionality, and a sophisticated atmosphere, perfect for those who want to experience Milan with style and authenticity.



Paid parking nearby

Nerino 6 - Via Nerino, 6 - 20123 Milan



FURTHER INFORMATIONS

The apartment is part of Easylife House, a well-known specialized group throughout Italy, a guarantee of reliability and quality of service. With Easylife, a dedicated Host will be at your disposal to meet your needs.

• Restaurants and/or events.

• E-bike tours accompanied by an official guide.

• Shopping and much more.



NEIGHBORHOOD

Milan's historic center is the symbolic, cultural, and artistic heart of the city, a place where a millennia-old past and cosmopolitan modernity coexist in a captivating balance. Walking through the center means traversing centuries of history, majestic architecture, artistic masterpieces, and some of Europe's most elegant shopping streets. Every corner tells a story of an ever-evolving urban identity, yet one that remains firmly anchored to its roots.



It all begins in Piazza del Duomo, dominated by the spectacular Milan Cathedral, one of the city's most iconic symbols and one of the most impressive Gothic buildings in the world. With its spires, statues, and the famous golden Madonnina, the Duomo enchants not only with its architectural beauty but also with the unique emotion experienced when climbing to its panoramic terraces, from which, on clear days, the gaze sweeps across the city's rooftops to the Alps. Nearby, the monumental Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, an elegant covered passageway made of glass and iron, connects the Duomo to Piazza della Scala, home to the world-famous Teatro alla Scala, the world's premier opera house.



The city center is also a multi-purpose museum: the Museo del Novecento, housed in the Palazzo dell'Arengario, showcases 20th-century Italian art, while the Palazzo Reale, next to the Duomo, hosts prestigious international temporary exhibitions. A little further on, nestled among the historic streets, lies the Church of San Satiro, famous for Bramante's incredible optical illusion, and the magnificent Church of San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore, considered the Sistine Chapel of Milan, with its remarkably preserved Renaissance frescoes.



Entering the Brera district, you'll be greeted by a bohemian atmosphere, with cobblestone streets, art shops, antique dealers, and historic cafés. Here lies the prestigious Pinacoteca di Brera, home to masterpieces by Raphael, Caravaggio, Hayez, and many others. Continuing northwest, you reach the Sforza Castle, one of Europe's most important Renaissance fortified citadels, now home to numerous civic museums. It also serves as the gateway to the city center's green heart: Parco Sempione, with its tree-lined paths, ponds, and the Arco della Pace (Arch of Peace) as a scenic backdrop.



A few steps away, the Cordusio neighborhood represents the crossroads between the city's commercial and administrative centers, with imposing buildings, historic banks, and new openings dedicated to design, fashion, and fine dining. To the south, the Carrobbio and Piazza Mentana area reveals Milan's most ancient soul, with remains of Roman walls, the Devil's Column, and the proximity to the early Christian Basilica of San Lorenzo Maggiore, preceded by the legendary Columns of San Lorenzo, which have become an informal meeting place and a symbolic hub for young people and artists.



Descending toward the Navigli, you'll find the most romantic and evocative part of the city: an intricate system of canals that tell the story of the Milan of boatmen, artisans, and courtyards. Today, the area is a vibrant hub for art, nightlife, and the Milanese aperitivo, enlivened by markets, galleries, bistros, and independent boutiques.



East of the city center, the San Babila neighborhood stands out for its elegant buildings and proximity to the Fashion District, a true paradise for lovers of luxury and haute couture: Via Montenapoleone, Via della Spiga, Via Manzoni, and Corso Venezia represent the pinnacle of Made in Italy shopping. Further along, you reach Porta Venezia, with its public gardens, the Natural History Museum, the Planetarium, and the famous Casa Galimberti, one of the city's finest examples of Art Nouveau architecture.



Finally, to the north, the Porta Nuova and Piazza Gae Aulenti area showcase the city's contemporary side, with skyscrapers like the Bosco Verticale and the Unicredit Tower, symbols of a forward-looking Milan that is perfectly integrated with the surrounding historical fabric.



In summary

Milan's historic center is much more than a collection of monuments: it is a sensory experience of architectural beauty, art, refined boutiques, authentic flavors, and atmospheres that change with every block. Its surrounding areas, from Brera to Porta Venezia, from Navigli to Porta Nuova, amplify its identity by offering diverse and complementary landscapes. It is a place that never ceases to tell, surprise, and welcome: perfect for those who want to discover the true essence of Milan.

Pharmacy

Penati Beltrade Pharmacy - Piazza Santa Maria Beltrade, 1 - 20100 Milan

Hospital

Maggiore Policlinico Hospital - Via Sforza Francesco, 35 - 20122 Milan

Supermarket

Pam Local - Piazza Santa Maria Beltrade, 1 - 20100 Milan



GET AROUND

Via Torino 64, located in the heart of Milan, offers convenient access to a wide range of public transportation, making it easy to get around the city and to the main train stations and airports.



Metro

Line M1 (Red): The Duomo station, about a 5-minute walk from Via Torino 64, provides quick access to destinations such as Rho Fieramilano and Sesto 1º Maggio FS, as well as connecting with other metro lines.



Line M3 (Yellow): Also accessible from Duomo station, this line offers direct connections to San Donato and Comasina, passing through key city hubs.



Line M4 (Blue): The new M4 line is now operational, connecting Linate Airport to the center of Milan. The Vetra stop, located near Piazza Vetra, is the closest to Via Torino 64, a short walk away.



Tram

Lines 2, 3, and 14: These tram lines run along Via Torino, offering direct connections to various areas of Milan. For example, line 3 connects Gratosoglio to the Duomo, while line 14 connects Lorenteggio to Cimiano, passing through the city center.



Bus:

Lines 57, 58, 60, 61, and 94: These bus lines have stops in the immediate vicinity of Via Torino 64, providing access to various neighborhoods of Milan and surrounding towns.



Train Station Connections

Milan Central Station: To reach Milan's main train station from Via Torino 64, you can take Line M3 from Duomo station to Centrale FS.



Milan Cadorna Station: Accessible via Line M1 from Duomo station to Cadorna, this station offers regional connections and the Malpensa Express service to Malpensa Airport.



Milan Porta Garibaldi Station: Reached by taking the M2 line from Cadorna (or the M1 line from Duomo) to Garibaldi FS, it offers high-speed regional and international connections.



Airport Connections



Linate Airport: With the opening of the M4 line, Linate Airport can be reached directly from the Vetra stop, located near Via Torino 64.



Malpensa Airport: From Milan Cadorna station, accessible via the M1 line from Duomo, the Malpensa Express service departs directly to the airport. Alternatively, the same service is available from Milan Central Station, accessible via the M3 line from Duomo.



Orio al Serio Airport: Direct buses depart from Milan Central Station to the airport, offering a convenient connection for passengers.



In short, the location of Via Torino 64 guarantees excellent access to a well-developed public transportation network, facilitating travel both within Milan and to national and international destinations.



Tickets and Information

ATM - +39 800 808 181

Trenord - +39 02 7249 4949

Orioshuttle - Informazioni sui biglietti - +39 035 319366