Getting from Milan to Lake Como

There are many ways that you can get from Milan to Lake Como using public transportation. You have the option of taking trains (two different services: normal and “le nord”), you can take a public bus or a shuttle bus.

Regular train service from Milan to Lake Como

The city of Como’s main train station – the Como San Giovanni station – is approximately 50 km from Milan’s downtown. A train-ride only takes roughly 40 minutes by normal train services. The trains are very cheap here too. As cheap as they are, don’t expect huge luxuries. They are certainly not as comfortable as the expensive ‘business class’ trains which travel from Milan to Rome. Be sure to use the toilets before getting on one! Check out www.trenitalia.it for more information on schedules.
[Read more…]

Originally posted 2014-12-28 15:04:00. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

50 Reasons

The Top 50 Reasons Lake Como Beats The Other Lakes in Italy

Yes, we know we are extremely passionate about our lake and sometimes we go overboard. But, we just had to show you 50 reasons why we are so excited about living by Lake Como as opposed to some of the other lakes not too far away.

So away we go, in our over-zealous, patriotic, controversial and rather hyped-up stance!

[Read more…]

Originally posted 2015-01-10 23:37:53. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Ultimate List Of Things To Do In Lake Como Italy

Things To Do

Lake Como, Italy

Click here for a list of fun activities ONLY in the city of Como

Besides exploring the many charming towns around the lake we have listed a variety of natural things to do in Lake Como, Italy. There are plenty of opportunities for fun and adventure, sightseeing and exploring…and the lake is a true paradise for sports enthusiasts. The lake turns into sports city as soon as the weather turns warm!
[Read more…]

Originally posted 2015-04-17 18:21:23. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Lake Como History

The History of Lake Como, Italy

The Very Beginning

The entire region of Lake Como was under a massive sheet of ice during the last Ice Age, roughly 10,000 years ago. The ‘upside-down Y’ shape of the lake as we know it today, was actually carved out of the mountains due to the slow movement of this enormous glacier. The displaced boulders now found on the Bellagio promontory which divide the two ‘legs’ of Como are proof of its tremendous force.

Lake Como Italy Photo

[Read more…]

Originally posted 2012-12-01 16:27:43. Republished by Blog Post Promoter