Milan at the peak of summer takes some getting used to. While May and June are warm and pleasant, with the city’s palaces and parks bathed in sunlight, July and August suffer from the uncomfortable humidity that’s typical of the Po Valley region of northern Italy (and its sudden summer storms). While you’re essentially guaranteed hot weather during this period, you’re also guaranteed crowds, especially during the school holiday period in July and August.
In late December, the spectacle of the Christmas lights and markets around the city centre brings a second, shorter high season – the city will be bustling with locals and visitors enjoying the outdoors, despite the chilly weather.
All Tours & Activities questions In late December, the spectacle of the Christmas lights and markets around the city centre brings a second, shorter high season – the city will be bustling with locals and visitors enjoying the outdoors, despite the chilly weather.