Fly from Kuala Lumpur to Milan with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Kuala Lumpur to Milan and swap the astonishing Petronas Twin Towers for the spectacular Duomo di Milano. Famed for being the fashion capital of the world, beautiful Milan is also home to cultural art museums, impressive architecture and quaint neighbourhoods, serving traditional Italian cuisine in atmospheric restaurant plazas.
Etihad Airways is here to help you plan the next steps towards your dream Milan city break.
Flying from Kuala Lumpur to Milan: FAQs
Why is Milan worth visiting?
Milan is known as the fashion capital of the world, so there’s no better place for shopping. Couture aside, there’s plenty of culture in the city too. The Duomo di Milano, Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II and Leonardo da Vinci’s ‘The Last Supper’ are just three of the top attractions.
What is the weather like in Milan?
The weather in Milan is typical of an inland Mediterranean city, with hot, humid summers and cool, sometimes foggy winters. Snow can appear from time to time, but often won’t stick around for too long. The hottest month is July, when temperatures average 25°C. It’s also the wettest month, averaging 101mm of rain. January is the coldest month, averaging three degrees Celsius.
Top tips for Kuala Lumpur to Milan
Enjoy the view from the Duomo Rooftop
No city break is complete without soaking up breath-taking skyline vistas from a panoramic lookout point. In Kuala Lumpur, you have the magnificent Petronas Twin Towers, while in Milan, there’s the spectacular view from the Duomo Rooftop. Walking among the statues and spires is particularly magical at sunset. On a clear day, you can see as far as the snow-capped Alps.
Explore the Navigli District
Milan isn’t short of charming neighbourhoods, but the vibrant Navigli District is a must-visit. Set on the banks of the Naviglio Grande, the historic pastel-coloured buildings house independent boutiques, bookshops and galleries. It’s also the place to go for atmospheric dining, with seating from restaurants and bars spilling out on to the bustling streets, much like Kuala Lumpur’s Jalan Alor food street.