Hey, backpackers, ready for Milan? You've got two MEININGER hotels to pick from, and each one comes with its own neighborhood vibe. MEININGER Milano Lambrate is right opposite Lambrate train station in Zona 3, hands-down Milan's most creative pocket: design studios, a buzzing university scene, indie bars, and weekend markets. MEININGER Milano Garibaldi sits a bit closer to the postcard sights, with a quick metro ride to the Duomo, Brera, and the Navigli canals.
Both spots give you the same easy MEININGER setup. Dorms or private rooms, each with its own en-suite bathroom and free locker, plus a bar, a game zone, a kitchen, free Wi-Fi, a breakfast buffet, packed lunches for early starts, late check-out for slow mornings, luggage storage, and a friendly team on the desk 24/7. When you're ready to roam, Lake Como, Verona, Bergamo, and Cinque Terre are all just a couple of train hours away.
Free WiFi
Always stay connected
Central location
Find us tucked into city centers
Free towels & linen
You'll be looking fresh
En-suite bathrooms
Hello, privacy!
24h reception
We've got your back 24/7
Laid-back vibes
Kiss stress goodbye
Game zone
Let the fun begin
Guest kitchen
Free your inner chef
Luggage room & lockers
For worry-free stays
Your room | Backpacker edition
FAQs
How much does a hostel in Milan cost per night?
How far are MEININGER's Milan hotels from the city's main sights?
What's included at MEININGER Milan that isn't standard at a hostel?
How long can I stay at MEININGER Milan?
When does check-in and check-out happen at MEININGER Milan?
What's the easiest way from Malpensa to MEININGER Milan?
Lambrate or Garibaldi, which MEININGER is nearer the Duomo?
Which Milan sights are worth a backpacker's time?
- The Duomo and its rooftop, Milan's stunning Gothic cathedral, with a separately ticketed rooftop walk for one of the best skyline views in Italy.
- Sforza Castle and Parco Sempione, a Renaissance fortress turned museum complex (free to enter) with the city's biggest green space behind it.
- The Navigli, a former canal network partly designed by Leonardo da Vinci, now a long strip of bars, vintage shops, and Milan's daily aperitivo crowd.
- Brera, with cobbled streets, art galleries (including the Pinacoteca di Brera), and the bohemian soul of pre-Fashion Week Milan.
- Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II and the Quadrilatero della Moda, the world's oldest shopping arcade, and the four streets that gave the world fast fashion's slower cousin, free to wander.