Podgorica – Milan
Looking for flights Podgorica Milan? The world capital of fashion and design is about an hour and a half away, with direct flights from Podgorica. On aviokarta.me you can compare all airlines in one place, with the final price in euros.
Milan is a city where history and modern life fit together effortlessly: Gothic spires rise next to glass towers, and Renaissance masterpieces sit just a few streets away from the windows of the world’s best-known fashion houses. Whether you want a memorable weekend or a longer break in northern Italy, a flight to Milan is a great place to start.
MILAN AT A GLANCE
The capital of Lombardy is one of Europe’s leading business and financial hubs, yet most visitors remember it for something else – fashion, design, opera and football. AC Milan and Inter share the San Siro stadium, while the Teatro alla Scala opera house has been a byword for world-class music for generations.
You can plan a Milan trip on your own at any time of year. Once your flight is booked, all that is left is choosing where to stay – and the choice is huge, from simple B&Bs to luxury hotels in Brera or around the Fashion Quadrilateral. Prices depend mostly on location and dates. You can also browse hotels at http://www.fantast.rs/hoteli-online.html.
From the Celts to the Sforzas – a short history
The fertile plain along the River Po was first settled by the Celts, and as Mediolanum the city became one of the key centres of the Roman Empire. It was here, in 313 AD, that the Edict of Milan granted Christians freedom of worship. In the Middle Ages Milan grew into an independent commune and later a duchy, reaching its golden age during the Renaissance under the Visconti and Sforza families.
Leonardo’s Last Supper
Leonardo da Vinci – painter, sculptor, engineer and inventor – worked at the court of Ludovico Sforza. For the refectory of the Santa Maria delle Grazie convent he painted the Last Supper, the moment Christ tells the apostles that one of them will betray him. Instead of true fresco, Leonardo experimented with tempera on a dry wall, so the roughly 40 m² painting began to deteriorate within his own lifetime. Even so, it remains breathtaking today.
Visitor numbers are limited and tickets sell out quickly, so reserve yours several weeks in advance through the official ticket channel.
More things to see
- The Duomo – the Gothic cathedral with a rooftop terrace offering views of the Alps on a clear day.
- Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II – a glass-roofed arcade of cafés and boutiques, perfect for a break.
- Castello Sforzesco – the Sforza fortress, home to several museums, with Sempione Park behind it.
- Brera and the Navigli – an arty district full of galleries and the canals where the whole city gathers for aperitivo.
Flights from Podgorica to Milan
The Podgorica – Milan route is served by direct flights with low-cost carrier Wizz Air, landing at Malpensa. Frequencies change from season to season, so check the exact days of operation in the search. If the direct flight doesn’t suit your plans, choose a one-stop connection – for example via Rome with Air Montenegro, via Belgrade with Air Serbia or via Vienna with Austrian. In summer it is also worth comparing departures from Tivat.
- Flight time: about 1.5 hours non-stop; with a connection usually 4 to 7 hours, depending on the layover.
- Baggage: basic low-cost fares usually cover only a small under-seat bag – adding a larger suitcase at booking is cheaper than doing it at the airport.
From the airport to central Milan
- Malpensa (MXP) – the main international airport, about 50 km out. The Malpensa Express train runs to Cadorna and Centrale stations in 40–50 minutes, and there are also buses to Central Station.
- Linate (LIN) – the closest airport, only about 7 km from the centre; metro line M4 reaches the heart of the city in around 15 minutes.
- Bergamo (BGY) – roughly 50 km to the east and a base for many low-cost airlines; the bus to Central Station takes about an hour.
Tips for booking your ticket
- Plan early: for spring, summer and holiday dates, book 6 to 8 weeks before you travel.
- Watch the trade-fair calendar: during Fashion Week and the Salone del Mobile design fair (April), demand for flights and hotels jumps.
- Lowest fares: usually found between November and March, outside holidays, and on Tuesday or Wednesday flights.
- Travel documents: Italy is part of the Schengen Area – check the current entry requirements and passport validity before you go.
Why book with aviokarta.me
The price you see at the first step of the search is the final price – no hidden extras at checkout. Everything is charged in euros, you pay by Visa or Mastercard, and your booking confirmation arrives by email straight away. Premium service (support with changes, extra baggage and check-in) is already included. Our team is available on +381 62 42 42 84 (call, Viber, WhatsApp) and at info@airfantast.com.
Search for flights on aviokarta.me. Planning a stop in the Eternal City as well? See flights Podgorica Rome.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a direct flight from Podgorica to Milan?
Yes. Wizz Air flies direct from Podgorica to Milan Malpensa. Frequency depends on the season, so check the current schedule in the search on aviokarta.me.
How long is the flight from Podgorica to Milan?
A direct flight takes approximately 1 hour 30 minutes, and a journey with a connection usually 4 to 7 hours.
When are flights to Milan cheapest?
The best deals are usually from November to March, outside holidays and major fairs. For spring and summer, we recommend booking 6–8 weeks ahead.
Which airport in Milan will I land at?
Direct flights from Podgorica land at Malpensa (MXP), about 50 km from the centre, where the Malpensa Express reaches the city in about 40–50 minutes. Milan also has Linate (LIN) and Bergamo (BGY) airports.
How do I pay and what is included in the price?
On aviokarta.me all prices are in euros and final from the first step. You pay by Visa or Mastercard, receive instant email confirmation, and premium service (help with changes, baggage and check-in) is included in the price.



