מבצעי מלונות 2026 שבוע העיצוב של מילאנו ב-מילאנו
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Check official Design Week listings early and often

Follow Salone del Mobile and Fuorisalone websites (they publish event guides and maps). Listings can appear weeks to a few months before the event — keep checking and subscribe to their newsletters to catch pop-up exhibitions and neighborhood program guides.

Expect higher hotel prices — consider nearby towns

Design Week drives prices up dramatically. If hotels in Milan are expensive or sold out, look for accommodations in nearby towns with good train links (Como, Lecco, Bergamo, Varese, Lodi, Novara). You can do a full day in Milan and sleep outside to save money.

Use Milan as a half-day or day-trip if short on time

Many visitors see Milan’s highlights (Duomo, Galleria, a quick museum or the Last Supper with advance ticket) in half a day to one full day. Plan your must-sees and reposition the rest of your itinerary to avoid overpaying for nights in the city.

Book key tickets in advance and time your visits

Reserve time-sensitive attractions (Last Supper, La Scala museum/tickets, Duomo rooftop) before you arrive. During busy weeks, morning or late-afternoon slots are less crowded. Plan transport and last trains if you base outside Milan.

Consider alternative accommodation types carefully

If budget is tight, evaluate options (hostels, B&Bs, Airbnb). Shared-bathroom rooms are cheaper but less comfortable after long travel. If you need privacy or rest, weigh the cost of a single better hotel night against extra travel stress.

Make the event part of the experience — explore neighborhoods

If you decide to stay, explore Fuorisalone zones (Brera, Tortona, Porta Venezia, Navigli) where many public installations and open-air exhibits happen. These neighborhood events can be free, lively, and more accessible than ticketed main shows.