Lombardy
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Latest page update: 10 September 2025
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By: Dion Protani
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Where to Stay
Where to Stay in Lombardy
Lombardy offers one of Italy’s most varied hotel scenes, shaped by grand cities, historic lakeside resorts and elegant countryside retreats. In Milan, Principe di Savoia stands as the city’s most classical luxury address, known for its polished interiors, spa and long tradition of hosting international guests, while Bulgari Hotel Milano offers a contrasting contemporary style, with refined design, private gardens and a discreet atmosphere just steps from the city’s fashion district. Also in the regional capital, Armani Hotel Milano provides a sleek, minimalist experience with personalised service and direct appeal for travellers drawn to Milan’s modern identity.
Around Lake Como, Grand Hotel Tremezzo is one of the region’s most prestigious lakeside properties, featuring period charm, floating pools and panoramic views towards Bellagio. In nearby Cernobbio, Villa d’Este remains an Italian hospitality icon, combining Renaissance architecture, formal gardens and impeccable service on one of the lake’s most exclusive shores. On Lake Garda, Grand Hotel Fasano near Gardone Riviera offers a refined resort atmosphere with historic architecture, a lakeside setting and extensive wellness facilities, while Lido Palace in Riva del Garda delivers an elegant Belle Époque exterior paired with modern interiors and a strong reputation for dining and relaxation.
Away from the lakes, L’Albereta Relais & Châteaux in Franciacorta is one of Lombardy’s most distinguished countryside hotels, surrounded by vineyards and known for its wellness focus, romantic setting and gourmet restaurant. In Brescia, Hotel Vittoria offers a centrally located historic option with classic décor and easy access to the city’s UNESCO-listed Roman and Lombard sites. Completing the region, Relais Franciacorta near Iseo provides a peaceful rural base with views over vineyards and hills, reflecting Lombardy’s more understated side away from its major cities and showpiece lakes.
Around Lake Como, Grand Hotel Tremezzo is one of the region’s most prestigious lakeside properties, featuring period charm, floating pools and panoramic views towards Bellagio. In nearby Cernobbio, Villa d’Este remains an Italian hospitality icon, combining Renaissance architecture, formal gardens and impeccable service on one of the lake’s most exclusive shores. On Lake Garda, Grand Hotel Fasano near Gardone Riviera offers a refined resort atmosphere with historic architecture, a lakeside setting and extensive wellness facilities, while Lido Palace in Riva del Garda delivers an elegant Belle Époque exterior paired with modern interiors and a strong reputation for dining and relaxation.
Away from the lakes, L’Albereta Relais & Châteaux in Franciacorta is one of Lombardy’s most distinguished countryside hotels, surrounded by vineyards and known for its wellness focus, romantic setting and gourmet restaurant. In Brescia, Hotel Vittoria offers a centrally located historic option with classic décor and easy access to the city’s UNESCO-listed Roman and Lombard sites. Completing the region, Relais Franciacorta near Iseo provides a peaceful rural base with views over vineyards and hills, reflecting Lombardy’s more understated side away from its major cities and showpiece lakes.
Where is
Where is Lombardy?
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The northern Italian region of Lombardy is the most populous in the country, its 10 million or so residents roughly double that of the second most populous region, Lazio.
With its capital Milan the financial centre of Italy, Lombardy is also the most successful economically and can boast a number of high profile cities, lakes and tourist attractions. Lombardy occupies an area of plains to the south and Alps to the north where its ski resorts count among the best in the country. |
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Regione Lombardia
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Regional capital: Milan
Population: 10,020,528 (in 2024 - source) Size: 23,844 km² Provinces: 12 Highlights: Lake Como, Lake Maggiore, Lake Garda, Milan, Pavia |
What People Ask About Lombardy
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Discover Lombardy
The region of Lombardy and its twelve provinces
Each of the twenty Italian regions is split into a series of provinces, of which Lombardy has twelve, again the highest number of all. The 12 provinces are geographical areas based around a central city, with for example, the newly-named Metropolitan City of Milan recently replacing the now defunct Milan Province.
The name Lombardy is a derivation of the Longobards who are often referred to as the Lombards. They ruled this and other regions on the Italian Peninsula in the early medieval period, a reign that is recognised by UNESCO with World Heritage Sites across the country.
The name Lombardy is a derivation of the Longobards who are often referred to as the Lombards. They ruled this and other regions on the Italian Peninsula in the early medieval period, a reign that is recognised by UNESCO with World Heritage Sites across the country.
Milan: the capital of Lombardy
Lombardy's capital Milan is the most prosperous city in Italy and a treasure trove for tourists. Milan Cathedral is one of the most beautiful buildings in Italy, and flanked by the remarkable Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, a glorious pre-cursor to modern shopping arcades. Also within the city are the famous Teatro alla Scala and the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie; home to Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper.
Bergamo and Brescia
Away from the capital there are a series of historic cities within the region. The city of Bergamo is quite unique with its medieval upper town called Città Alta and its ground-level equivalent, Bergamo Bassa showing a much later, modern architectural style.
A slightly different effect occurs in the city of Brescia, whose buildings encompass a number of diverse eras from the ancient to the modern. Brescia can also boast the Museo di Santa Giulia, another site recognised by UNESCO.
A slightly different effect occurs in the city of Brescia, whose buildings encompass a number of diverse eras from the ancient to the modern. Brescia can also boast the Museo di Santa Giulia, another site recognised by UNESCO.
Mantova, Pavia and Cremona
Sitting at the south-eastern fringes of Lombardy, the city of Mantova is one of the most beautiful with its expansive piazzas and fascinating Palazzo Ducale.
Further to the west of the region, the city of Pavia is home to the iconic "Ponte Coperto" bridge as well as the beautiful Certosa di Pavia just outside the city.
Another city that comes from the medieval age is Cremona with its imposing cathedral among the sights but it's best known as the home of the violin and one Stradivarius.
Further to the west of the region, the city of Pavia is home to the iconic "Ponte Coperto" bridge as well as the beautiful Certosa di Pavia just outside the city.
Another city that comes from the medieval age is Cremona with its imposing cathedral among the sights but it's best known as the home of the violin and one Stradivarius.
Further provincial capitals of Lombardy
The cities of Monza, Lodi, Sondrio and Varese are all full of history and the central towns of eponymous provinces while the remaining provincial cities are around the region's most glorious lake.
At the south-western end of Lake Como, the city of Como is hugely popular for its wide boulevards, historic centre and lakeside promenades while marking the south-eastern spur, Lecco offers the possibility to explore some of the glorious, smaller lakeside towns to its north such as Varenna and Bellagio.
There are dozens of beautiful towns around Lake Como, of various sizes, along with some of Italy's most beautiful gardens such as Villa Monastero, Giardini di Villa Melzi, Villa del Balbianello and Villa Carlotta.
At the south-western end of Lake Como, the city of Como is hugely popular for its wide boulevards, historic centre and lakeside promenades while marking the south-eastern spur, Lecco offers the possibility to explore some of the glorious, smaller lakeside towns to its north such as Varenna and Bellagio.
There are dozens of beautiful towns around Lake Como, of various sizes, along with some of Italy's most beautiful gardens such as Villa Monastero, Giardini di Villa Melzi, Villa del Balbianello and Villa Carlotta.
Italy's three greatest lakes: Garda, Como and Maggiore
Italy's three great lakes lie in a row across the region with Lake Como in the centre flanked to the west by Lake Maggiore and to the east by Lake Garda. Lake Maggiore is split between the neighbouring region of Piedmont on its western shore and Lombardy on the opposing bank with highlights on the Lombardy side including the hermitage of Santa Caterina del Sasso.
Lake Garda is divided between Trentino Alto-Adige/South Tyrol to the north and Veneto to the east while the majority of the western shore belongs to Lombardy. The most popular lakeside town on the Lombardy section of the southern shore is Sirmione with its castle forming a dramatic backdrop to the crystalline water of the lake, while further to the north, the pretty town of Limone sul Garda is not to be missed.
Lake Garda is divided between Trentino Alto-Adige/South Tyrol to the north and Veneto to the east while the majority of the western shore belongs to Lombardy. The most popular lakeside town on the Lombardy section of the southern shore is Sirmione with its castle forming a dramatic backdrop to the crystalline water of the lake, while further to the north, the pretty town of Limone sul Garda is not to be missed.
Smaller lakes
The three great lakes listed above represent just a portion of the overall number of lakes in Lombardy. There are dozens more and in any other region, the likes of Lake Lugano, Lake Idro and Lake Iseo would be listed at the very top of the list of attractions.
At the centre of Lake Iseo, the island of Monte Isola is a great day out while to the north-west of the region, Lake Mezzola offers some delightful scenery.
At the centre of Lake Iseo, the island of Monte Isola is a great day out while to the north-west of the region, Lake Mezzola offers some delightful scenery.
Into the Alps
Northern Lombardy is dominated by the Alps and it's here that you'll find a clutch of ski resorts including Ponte di Legno, Livigno and Bormio to name just a few.
Just north of Bormio is the famous Passo dello Stelvio, a mountain pass that traverses the Stelvio National Park which is shared between Lombardy and the autonomous South Tyrol Province. In what represents some of the most dramatic scenery in Europe, the mountain pass with its never-ending twists and turns is seen as something of a challenge for motorists and cyclists alike.
Just north of Bormio is the famous Passo dello Stelvio, a mountain pass that traverses the Stelvio National Park which is shared between Lombardy and the autonomous South Tyrol Province. In what represents some of the most dramatic scenery in Europe, the mountain pass with its never-ending twists and turns is seen as something of a challenge for motorists and cyclists alike.
Around Bergamo
A smaller, but no less beautiful park within Lombardy is the Parco delle Orobie Bergamasche, just north of Bergamo. In an area of exceptional beauty, you'll also find the riverside town of San Giovanni Bianco and its more illustrious neighbour, San Pellegrino Terme whose water bottles can be found on dinner tables across the world.
Getting to Lombardy
In terms of travel, Lombardy is well-served by three airports close to Milan. Around the capital itself are Milan Linate and Milan Malpensa while "Milan Bergamo Airport" is something of a misnomer as its most certainly in Bergamo rather than Milan. The region's trains and buses work well while each of the larger lakes has its own system of ferries that will take you to the most popular lakeside resorts.
Things to Do
Things to Do in Lombardy
- Milan and the Duomo represent the region’s economic and cultural capital, with a Gothic cathedral, the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, and the Teatro alla Scala. Milan also houses Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper in the Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie and is known for its fashion, art, and modern skyline.
- Lake Como and the Lakeside Villas are surrounded by mountains and elegant towns such as Bellagio, Varenna, and Tremezzo. Historic villas like Villa Carlotta and Villa del Balbianello have gardens overlooking the water, and ferries connect picturesque villages along the lake.
- Bergamo and the Città Alta offer a walled medieval old town above the modern city. The upper town includes Piazza Vecchia, the Colleoni Chapel, and cobbled streets reached by funicular, while the surrounding valleys and hills provide walking trails and alpine views.
- Mantua and the Palazzo Ducale showcase Renaissance art and architecture, surrounded by three artificial lakes. The Palazzo Ducale complex includes frescoes by Mantegna, while the nearby Palazzo Te was designed as a pleasure villa for the Gonzaga family, featuring mythological frescoes and elaborate interiors.
- Lake Garda and Sirmione stretch into eastern Lombardy, where the spa town of Sirmione sits on a peninsula with a medieval castle and Roman villa ruins. The lake’s northern shore includes Limone sul Garda and Riva, popular for windsurfing and scenic drives along the cliffs.
- Vigevano and the Piazza Ducale are home to one of Italy’s most harmonious Renaissance squares, built under Ludovico Sforza. The town also features the Sforza Castle and the International Footwear Museum, reflecting its long tradition of shoemaking.
- Cremona and the Violin Museum celebrate the legacy of Stradivari and Cremonese violin makers. The town includes a Romanesque cathedral, Torrazzo bell tower, and artisan workshops where instruments are still made using traditional techniques.
- Monza and the Royal Villa combine historical grandeur with motorsport fame. The neoclassical villa and its landscaped gardens were once a royal residence, and the nearby Autodromo Nazionale hosts the Italian Grand Prix in Monza Park, one of Europe’s largest enclosed parks.
- Valcamonica and the Rock Engravings preserve one of the oldest collections of prehistoric rock art in Europe. Thousands of carvings span from the Neolithic to the Roman period, and the area is part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site within the mountainous Camonica Valley.
- Pavia and the Certosa di Pavia offer a mix of medieval and monastic heritage. The town includes a historic university, covered bridge, and Romanesque churches, while the Certosa is a richly decorated Carthusian monastery just north of the city, known for its sculpture, frescoes, and cloisters.
Tours and Activities
Lombardy Tours and Activities
What to Eat
What to Eat in Lombardy
- Risotto alla milanese – Creamy risotto made with saffron, beef marrow, onion, butter, and white wine, traditionally served with ossobuco. A signature dish of Milan, it is known for its bright yellow colour and luxurious, delicate flavour.
- Ossobuco – Veal shank braised slowly with onions, carrots, celery, white wine, and stock until tender, often garnished with gremolata. Commonly served with risotto or polenta, it’s a Milanese classic that highlights the region’s love of slow-cooked meats.
- Cassoeula – A hearty winter stew of pork ribs, sausages, and cabbage, slowly simmered with wine and aromatics. Traditionally made after the pig slaughter, it is especially popular in rural Lombardy and served with soft polenta.
- Pizzoccheri – Short buckwheat tagliatelle from Valtellina, cooked with potatoes and cabbage, then layered with butter and Valtellina Casera cheese. It is a mountain dish that reflects the alpine influence on northern Lombard cuisine.
- Polenta taragna – A darker, richer version of polenta made with a mix of maize and buckwheat flour, stirred with butter and local cheese. Popular in the Bergamo and Sondrio areas, it is served with stews, sausages, or mushrooms in the cooler months.
- Casoncelli alla bergamasca – Half-moon shaped pasta parcels filled with breadcrumbs, cheese, sausage, and herbs, topped with butter, pancetta, and sage. A staple of Bergamo, it is both a family favourite and a traditional dish served during local festivals.
- Luganega – A mild, coiled pork sausage, often grilled or cooked in risotto or stews with wine and vegetables. It is widely eaten across Lombardy, especially in Monza and the Brianza area, where it features in the saffron-infused risotto alla monzese.
- Panettone – A tall, soft sweet bread filled with raisins and candied citrus peel, traditionally eaten at Christmas. Originating in Milan, it has become Italy’s most famous festive cake and is now enjoyed across the country and abroad.
- Taleggio – A soft, washed-rind cheese with a pungent aroma and mild, creamy flavour, produced in the valleys around Bergamo. It is eaten on its own, melted in risotto or polenta, or used in stuffed vegetables and savoury pastries.
- Mostarda di Cremona – Candied fruit preserved in a spicy mustard syrup, served as a condiment with boiled meats or strong cheeses. With its sweet and fiery contrast, it is a distinctive accompaniment found throughout Lombardy, especially in festive meals.
Photo Gallery
Lombardy Photo Gallery
Lombardy Top 10 - My Recommended Destinations in Lombardy
1. Lake Como
2. Milan
3. Lake Garda
4. Mantua
5. Lake Maggiore
6. Cremona
7. Lake Iseo
8. Lake Lugano
9. Pavia
10. San Pellegrino Terme
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Lombardy
1. Lake Como
2. Milan
3. Lake Garda
4. Mantua
5. Lake Maggiore
6. Cremona
7. Lake Iseo
8. Lake Lugano
9. Pavia
10. San Pellegrino Terme
👉 Explore the Top 10 Places to Visit in Lombardy
How to Get to [Place Name]
How to Get to Lombardy
By Rail: Lombardy is one of Italy’s best-connected regions by rail, with high-speed and regional services operated by Trenitalia, Italo, and Trenord. Major hubs include Milan, Bergamo, Brescia, Como, and Pavia. High-speed trains link Milan with Rome, Turin, Venice, and Florence, while regional lines serve towns throughout the region and connect to Switzerland. Journey times are around 3 hours from Rome to Milan and 1 hour from Milan to Verona.
By Road: The region is served by a dense motorway network including the A1 (Milan–Rome), A4 (Turin–Venice), A9 (Milan–Como–Chiasso), and A8 (Milan–Varese). The drive from Turin to Milan takes about 1 hour and 30 minutes, from Venice around 2 hours and 30 minutes, and from Lugano (Switzerland) approximately 1 hour. Parking is widely available in urban centres, near lakes, and at major tourist destinations.
Nearest International Airports:
By Road: The region is served by a dense motorway network including the A1 (Milan–Rome), A4 (Turin–Venice), A9 (Milan–Como–Chiasso), and A8 (Milan–Varese). The drive from Turin to Milan takes about 1 hour and 30 minutes, from Venice around 2 hours and 30 minutes, and from Lugano (Switzerland) approximately 1 hour. Parking is widely available in urban centres, near lakes, and at major tourist destinations.
Nearest International Airports:
- Milan Malpensa Airport (Aeroporto di Milano Malpensa): Located about 50 kilometres north-west of Milan, the drive takes approximately 50 minutes. It is the region’s largest airport with global and European connections.
- Milan Linate Airport (Aeroporto di Milano Linate): Situated about 7 kilometres from Milan city centre, it offers primarily domestic and short-haul European flights.
- Bergamo Airport (Aeroporto di Orio al Serio): Located around 45 kilometres north-east of Milan and close to Bergamo, the drive takes about 45 minutes. It serves mainly low-cost airlines and European routes.
Private Transfers
Lombardy Private Transfers
A private transfer is the most efficient way to travel within Lombardy or reach the region from neighbouring areas. You’ll be collected directly from your chosen location—such as an airport, hotel, or station—and driven in comfort by a local, professional driver.
From Milan Malpensa Airport, it takes around 50 minutes to reach central Milan (approx. 50 kilometres), while Milan Bergamo Airport is a key hub for destinations such as Brescia (about 50 minutes) and Lake Iseo (just under an hour). For lakeside journeys, transfers from Milan to Lake Como (approx. 80 kilometres) or Lake Maggiore (approx. 75 kilometres) typically take between 1 and 1.5 hours, depending on your exact destination. Connections to ski resorts in Valtellina, such as Bormio or Livigno, take between 3 and 4 hours by road.
To request a quote or check availability for a private transfer, just fill out the short form below and we’ll get back to you with all the details.
From Milan Malpensa Airport, it takes around 50 minutes to reach central Milan (approx. 50 kilometres), while Milan Bergamo Airport is a key hub for destinations such as Brescia (about 50 minutes) and Lake Iseo (just under an hour). For lakeside journeys, transfers from Milan to Lake Como (approx. 80 kilometres) or Lake Maggiore (approx. 75 kilometres) typically take between 1 and 1.5 hours, depending on your exact destination. Connections to ski resorts in Valtellina, such as Bormio or Livigno, take between 3 and 4 hours by road.
To request a quote or check availability for a private transfer, just fill out the short form below and we’ll get back to you with all the details.
Metropolitan City of Milan
Naviglio Pavese, Milan
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Bergamo Province
Clusone, Bergamo Province
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Brescia Province
Salò on Lake Garda, Brescia Province
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Como Province
Bellagio on Lake Como, Como Province
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Cremona Province
Pizzighettone, Cremona Province
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Lecco Province
Onno, Lake Como, Lecco Province
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Lodi Province
Piazza della Vittoria, Lodi
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Mantua Province
San Benedetto Po, Mantua Province
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Monza and Brianza
Villa Reale di Monza
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Pavia Province
Vigevano, Pavia Province
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Sondrio Province
Lake Mezzola, Sondrio Province
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Varese Province
Sesto Calende, Varese Province
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Lombardy by Category
Gardens of Lombardy
Lake Como Ferry Stops
Lakes of Lombardy
Lakeside Towns of Lombardy
Lombardy's Borghi Piu Belli d'Italia
Major Cities and Towns of Lombardy
Mountain Towns of Lombardy
Orange Flag Towns of Lombardy
Parks of Lombardy
Religious Sites of Lombardy
Rivers of Lombardy
Scenic Towns of Lombardy
Ski Resorts of Lombardy
Things to see in Lombardy
Top 10 Places to Visit in Lombardy
Top 10 Towns to Visit on Lake Como
Two day driving itinerary around Lake Como
UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Lombardy
Lake Como Ferry Stops
Lakes of Lombardy
Lakeside Towns of Lombardy
Lombardy's Borghi Piu Belli d'Italia
Major Cities and Towns of Lombardy
Mountain Towns of Lombardy
Orange Flag Towns of Lombardy
Parks of Lombardy
Religious Sites of Lombardy
Rivers of Lombardy
Scenic Towns of Lombardy
Ski Resorts of Lombardy
Things to see in Lombardy
Top 10 Places to Visit in Lombardy
Top 10 Towns to Visit on Lake Como
Two day driving itinerary around Lake Como
UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Lombardy
Lombardy Destinations A-Z
Abbadia Lariana
Abbazia di Piona
Almenno San Bartolomeo
Alserio
Anfo
Angera
Aprica
Argegno
Bellagio
Bellano
Bergamo
Biandronno
Bienno
Blevio
Bormio
Brescia
Brienno
Brusimpiano
Busto Arsizio
Cadenabbia
Cadrezzate
Carate Urio
Careno
Cassinetta di Lugagnano
Castellaro Lagusello
Castelponzone
Castelveccana
Castiglione Olona
Cazzago Brabbia
Cernobbio
Certosa di Pavia
Chiavenna
Clusone
Colico
Colonno
Como
Cornello dei Tasso
Crema
Cremia
Cremona
Dascio
Dervio
Desenzano del Garda
Domaso
Dongo
Dorio
Dossena
Edolo
Faggeto Lario
Fiumelatte
Fortunago
Gardone Riviera
Gargnano
Garlate
Gera Lario
Germignaga
Gradella
Gravedona ed Uniti
Grazie
Gromo
Iseo
Isola Comacina
Ispra
Laglio
Lake Alserio
Lake Annone
Lake Comabbio
Lake Como
Lake Garlate
Lake Idro
Lake Mezzola
Lake Montorfano
Lake Olginate
Lake Pusiano
Lake Segrino
Lake Varese
Lavena Ponte Tresa
Laveno-Mombello
Lecco
Legnano
Lenno
Lezzeno
Lierna
Limone sul Garda
Limonta
Livigno
Lodi
Lovere
Luino
Maccagno
Malgrate
Mandello del Lario
Manerba del Garda
Mantua
Marone
Menaggio
Milan
Mincio Park
Moltrasio
Montorfano
Monza
Morimondo
Musso
Nesso
Olginate
Oltre Il Colle
Onno
Ossuccio
Parco delle Orobie Bergamasche
Pavia
Pescate
Pianello del Lario
Pizzighettone
Pomponesco
Ponte Caffaro
Ponte di Legno
Porto Ceresio
Porto Valtravaglia
Pusiano
Ranco
Sabbioneta
Sala Comacina
Sale Marasino
Salò
San Benedetto Po
San Giovanni Bianco
San Giovanni
San Pelegrino Terme
Santa Maria Rezzonico
Sesto Calende
Sirmione
Soncino
Sondrio
Sulzano
Temù
Tirano
Torno
Toscolano Maderno
Tremezzo
Tremosine sul Garda
Trezzo sull'Adda
Valmadrera
Varenna
Varese
Vassena
Vello
Verceia
Vezza d'Oglio
Vigevano
Zavattarello
Abbazia di Piona
Almenno San Bartolomeo
Alserio
Anfo
Angera
Aprica
Argegno
Bellagio
Bellano
Bergamo
Biandronno
Bienno
Blevio
Bormio
Brescia
Brienno
Brusimpiano
Busto Arsizio
Cadenabbia
Cadrezzate
Carate Urio
Careno
Cassinetta di Lugagnano
Castellaro Lagusello
Castelponzone
Castelveccana
Castiglione Olona
Cazzago Brabbia
Cernobbio
Certosa di Pavia
Chiavenna
Clusone
Colico
Colonno
Como
Cornello dei Tasso
Crema
Cremia
Cremona
Dascio
Dervio
Desenzano del Garda
Domaso
Dongo
Dorio
Dossena
Edolo
Faggeto Lario
Fiumelatte
Fortunago
Gardone Riviera
Gargnano
Garlate
Gera Lario
Germignaga
Gradella
Gravedona ed Uniti
Grazie
Gromo
Iseo
Isola Comacina
Ispra
Laglio
Lake Alserio
Lake Annone
Lake Comabbio
Lake Como
Lake Garlate
Lake Idro
Lake Mezzola
Lake Montorfano
Lake Olginate
Lake Pusiano
Lake Segrino
Lake Varese
Lavena Ponte Tresa
Laveno-Mombello
Lecco
Legnano
Lenno
Lezzeno
Lierna
Limone sul Garda
Limonta
Livigno
Lodi
Lovere
Luino
Maccagno
Malgrate
Mandello del Lario
Manerba del Garda
Mantua
Marone
Menaggio
Milan
Mincio Park
Moltrasio
Montorfano
Monza
Morimondo
Musso
Nesso
Olginate
Oltre Il Colle
Onno
Ossuccio
Parco delle Orobie Bergamasche
Pavia
Pescate
Pianello del Lario
Pizzighettone
Pomponesco
Ponte Caffaro
Ponte di Legno
Porto Ceresio
Porto Valtravaglia
Pusiano
Ranco
Sabbioneta
Sala Comacina
Sale Marasino
Salò
San Benedetto Po
San Giovanni Bianco
San Giovanni
San Pelegrino Terme
Santa Maria Rezzonico
Sesto Calende
Sirmione
Soncino
Sondrio
Sulzano
Temù
Tirano
Torno
Toscolano Maderno
Tremezzo
Tremosine sul Garda
Trezzo sull'Adda
Valmadrera
Varenna
Varese
Vassena
Vello
Verceia
Vezza d'Oglio
Vigevano
Zavattarello
