Fastest way from Milan to Verona: Train (Trenitalia / Italo), about 1h 12min (from €19). Cheapest: Bus, from €4 (about 1h 55min). Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on October 27, 2026): GoOpti, FlixBus, NTV; main departure point: Piazza Duca D Aosta.
There are 3 ways to get from Milan to Verona
Select an option below to see the route details and compare prices. Secure booking via our partner 12go.asia.
Companies selling this route on 12Go
Offers listed on 12Go on October 27, 2026 for a departure on November 17, 2026. Timetables and prices change with the date: check them before booking.
| Company | Mode | Departs from | From | Offers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NTV | Train | Milano Centrale | €19 | 6 |
| Itabus | Bus | Milan | €4 | 3 |
| FlixBus | Bus | Lampugnano Bus Terminal | €4 | 16 |
| Sindbad | Bus | Milan | €26 | 1 |
| GoOpti | Bus | Piazza Duca D Aosta | €95 | 96 |
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Practical tips
Advance train fares are usually lower than tickets bought on the day. Compare Trenitalia and Italo for your date, and book early when you travel on a weekend, a holiday or during the high season.
Milan has several stations, so read the departure station on your ticket before leaving the hotel. Most trains to Verona leave from Milano Centrale, but confirm it, especially if your booking shows another station.
Verona Porta Nuova is the main station and the best arrival point for the historic centre. If your train also stops at another station in the area, stay on board until Porta Nuova.
The coach can be the cheapest option, but fares vary a lot by date. Check the exact drop-off stop and compare with the train fare before booking, so a small saving does not cost you comfort or time.
A flight with a stopover means airport transfers, check-in and a connection, which usually cancels any benefit on such a short distance. Keep it for rare cases where you already hold a flight ticket.
The journey experience
Milan to Verona is one of the easiest hops in northern Italy, and the choice between modes is clearer than on most routes. You can compare train, coach and flight with a connection side by side in the table on this page, so you know within seconds which one suits your plan and budget.
The train is the natural pick for most independent travellers. Trenitalia and Italo both serve the corridor, the seats are comfortable, you travel from city centre to city centre and you can bring luggage without fuss. The coach is the budget-minded alternative: it is often the cheapest choice and suits flexible travellers who do not mind a slower, road-based journey and a drop-off that may be away from the main station. A flight with a stopover exists on paper, but it adds airport transfers, security and a connection, so it rarely makes sense for a trip this short.
Our advice: unless a coach fare is clearly lower on your date, take the train, and book ahead on busy days to avoid paying the last-minute fare. Check the departure station name before you leave, since Milan has several stations, and arrive in Verona at Porta Nuova. Everything can be booked online with instant confirmation, so you can lock in your seat and relax.
Frequently asked questions — Milan → Verona
The train is faster. It takes about 1 h 10 to 1 h 25, while the coach takes about 2 h. The train also runs from city centre to city centre, so you avoid extra transfers and the schedule is less affected by road traffic.
Train tickets start from €19 and typically go up to €20. Coach fares start from €4 but can range up to €158 depending on the date. A flight with a stopover starts from €35 and typically goes up to €40. Compare on your date before booking.
By train, expect about 1 h 10 to 1 h 25. The coach takes about 2 h. A flight with a stopover takes around 3 h 10 to 3 h 40 in total, because of the connection, which makes it the slowest option here.
For most travellers the train is the best choice: it is the fastest option, comfortable, city centre to city centre, and run by Trenitalia and Italo. The coach is worth considering only if its fare on your date is clearly lower and you accept a longer journey.
Trains to Verona usually leave from Milano Centrale, the city's main station, and arrive at Verona Porta Nuova. Since Milan has several stations, always check the departure station shown on your booking confirmation before you head out.
Why visit Verona?
- ✓ Step inside the Roman Arena di Verona, a 1st-century amphitheatre that still hosts world-class opera performances each summer
- ✓ Stand beneath Juliet's balcony in the courtyard of Casa di Giulietta and leave a note on the famous wall
- ✓ Climb the 368 steps of the Torre dei Lamberti for panoramic views over the terracotta rooftops and the Adige river
- ✓ Stroll across the Ponte Pietra, a Roman bridge, then explore the Teatro Romano and its hilltop archaeological museum
- ✓ Browse Piazza delle Erbe's market stalls and sip an Aperol spritz amid frescoed façades and the Madonna Verona fountain
When to visit Verona?
HUMID SUBTROPICAL CLIMATE
April to June and September to October — mild, sunny weather, fewer crowds, and the opera festival running until early September
What to do in Verona?
Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you
How long to visit Verona?
Plan 2 days to cover Verona comfortably: the Arena, Piazza delle Erbe, Juliet's House, Castelvecchio and the Adige riverbanks on day one, then Giardino Giusti, Teatro Romano and Santa Anastasia on day two. With only one day, stick to the historic centre on foot and book Arena tickets in advance. Add a third day for a trip to Lake Garda, Valpolicella wineries or Soave, all easy by train or bus.
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