Rent a car in Milan and get ready to discover a fast-paced and photogenic city nestled in Italy’s northern Lombardy region. Best-known for its mighty Fashion Week, Milan is a world-class hub for cutting-edge design as well as being home to some of the world’s most striking gothic architecture, including the unique Duomo di Milano Cathedral.
We have a number of pick-up locations throughout the city of Milan, including at Milan Central Railway Station and Milan Malpensa Airport, so you can start your Italian vacation in the most stress-free way possible. Once you’ve picked up your Milan car rental, you can head straight into the city, or choose to explore nearby locations such as Pavia and Como.
You’ll find your ideal Milan rental car in our diverse fleet. We have modern hybrids and spacious SUVs made for fun family getaways, as well as compact cabriolets perfect for honeymoons and business trips.
Reserve your Milan car rental today and immerse yourself in one of Italy’s most dazzling cities.

Piazza del Duomo, 20122
This enormous, gothic cathedral is Milan’s glittering jewel, and no trip to the city is complete without paying it a visit. First constructed in 1386, it remains today the second largest basilica in the world. Make sure to visit the roof terrace, which is topped with a number of fascinating sculptures. On a clear day, you can park your Milan rental car on one of Milan’s peaks and possibly see the Alps in the distance.

Piazza Sempione, 20154
Sempione Park is Milan’s sprawling green lung, covering over 38 hectares. Dating back to 1888, it now offers jogging and bike paths for staying active, beautifully manicured parkland and an aquarium containing over 100 different species. Drive here from our Milan Central Station car rental office and become immersed in its natural beauty.

Piazza di Santa Maria delle Grazie, 2, 20123
Inside the Dominican convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci takes up the complete northern wall. Discover the iconic piece of art, said to be painted between 1494 and 1498, then discover more of da Vinci’s art at the Museo del Cenacolo Vinciano.