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MoJO Housing
The Duomo di Milano under an evening sky
Europe3 stays listedFrom €754/month4 universities

Student accommodation in Milan

3 stays in Milan

3 places in Milan

Studio Twin at Durando
117
Rooms available

Durando

3 mi from centre14 room types

From

€754/month

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Twin Room at Giovenale
77
Waitlist only

Giovenale

1 mi from centre5 room types

Pricing

On enquiry

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Twin Room at Ripamonti
89
Waitlist only

Ripamonti

1.3 mi from centre6 room types

Pricing

On enquiry

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Neighbourhoods

Where to look in Milan

Use these established student areas as starting points, then compare each property's rent and route to your university.

  • Città Studi
  • Bocconi and Ticinese
  • Navigli and Porta Genova
  • Isola and Porta Garibaldi
  • Lambrate and Ortica
  • Bicocca and Sesto

Where students live in Milan

Areas students actually take rooms in, with the buildings closest to each one. Matched by location, so a building appears under the area it stands in rather than the area its marketing claims.

Bocconi and Ticinese

South of the centre by that university and the start of the canals. Convenient, lively and expensive in equal measure.

Useful to know nearby

Places students in Milan actually use. We have no arrangement with any of them.

  • Biblioteca Sormani

    Large central public library and reading rooms near the university quarter.

  • Mercato Comunale Wagner

    Covered neighbourhood food market beside Wagner metro station.

  • ATM network

    Integrated metro, tram and bus travel used for journeys between Milan's campuses.

  • Parco Sempione

    Large central park behind Castello Sforzesco used for study breaks and sport.

A few Milan buildings worth a look

Picked by distance, price and choice, measured from the listings on this page. Not a ranking, and not a recommendation: the numbers are what they are on the day you read this.

  • Closest to Politecnico di Milano

    Ripamonti2.8 miles
  • Closest to Università Bocconi

    Giovenale0.2 miles
  • Lowest listed rent here

    Durandofrom €754/month

What to know before choosing a room in Milan

A city-by-city note about the decisions that change your daily routine. Prices and availability remain live in the listings above.

Milan is the most expensive city in Italy to rent in and the one with the most students competing for it, which is a hard combination. The upside is that the universities are clearly located rather than scattered: the Politecnico and the Statale's science faculties are in Città Studi, a district literally named study city, Bocconi has its own quarter south of the centre, and the Statale's humanities sit in a Renaissance hospital near the Duomo. Knowing which of those you belong to answers most of the housing question.

New to booking student accommodation?

Room types, what bills included really covers, when to book, and what to check if you are arriving from abroad.

Read the guide

    Other student cities in Europe

    Comparing options? These are the other cities in Europe where most students on our shortlist are basing themselves.

    Pont Alexandre III lit at night, Paris
    Europe

    Destination

    Paris

    France

    From

    €622/month

    Stays

    74

    Plaza Mayor in the old centre of Madrid
    Europe

    Destination

    Madrid

    Spain

    From

    €554.20/month

    Stays

    33

    Park Guell looking out over Barcelona
    Europe

    Destination

    Barcelona

    Spain

    From

    €406/month

    Stays

    29

    Georgian quays along the River Liffey, Dublin
    Europe

    Destination

    Dublin

    Ireland

    From

    €250/week

    Stays

    23

    The Fourviere basilica on the hill above the rooftops of Lyon
    Europe

    Destination

    Lyon

    France

    From

    €569/month

    Stays

    23

    Place de la Bourse and the water mirror, Bordeaux
    Europe

    Destination

    Bordeaux

    France

    From

    €497/month

    Stays

    18

    Getting around Milan

    Four metro lines, trams and buses run on one ATM ticket with a student rate, and Milan's metro is genuinely quick: Città Studi to the Duomo takes about ten minutes. Trams are slower and more pleasant. The city is flat and cycling has improved a great deal, with BikeMi stands widespread, though the traffic is Italian. Milano Centrale reaches Florence in one hour forty, Rome in under three and Turin in under an hour, and both Malpensa and Linate are on rail links, which makes this the easiest Italian city to leave at a weekend.