Travel Information
How to Get to Milan
Located at the heart of Europe, Milan is one of the continent's best-connected cities. Whether travelling by air or rail, delegates can reach the city quickly and conveniently from virtually anywhere in the world.
By Air
Milan is served by three international airports handling over 35 million passengers annually and offering 4,000 direct weekly flights worldwide.
Milano Malpensa (MXP) connects to global intercontinental routes (37 min via Malpensa Express). Milano Linate (LIN) is closest to the center, reachable in just 14 minutes via Metro M4. Bergamo (BGY) offers an extensive European low-cost network with hourly shuttle connections.
Public Transport
Delegates can easily navigate Milan using an efficient network of five metro lines, fourteen suburban rail lines, and over 150 tram and bus routes.
Taxis, ride-hailing, and shared mobility (bicycles and e-scooters) are readily available. The compact layout makes exploring on foot highly convenient.
By Train
As Italy's main railway hub, Milan operates 2,700 high-speed trains weekly, connecting to Rome, Venice, Florence, and Paris, Zurich, or Munich.
The main stations—Centrale, Porta Garibaldi, and Cadorna—are fully integrated with the local metro system.
Visa Information
Italy is part of the Schengen Area. European Union citizens may enter using a valid passport or national ID card, while requirements for non-EU participants depend on their country of citizenship.
Participants requiring a short-stay Schengen (Type C) visa can request official invitation letters from the Congress Secretariat upon registration. Please consult the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs for official guidelines.