Milan in January

Seasonal guide

Milan in January

Apurva Chandwadkar / Pexels, Pexels License

January is Milan's quietest month: cold, often grey, with the city easing back into gear after the holidays. The winter sales start in the first few days and run for weeks.

What's on

On 6 January, for Epiphany, some neighbourhood markets stay open. The city-centre Christmas markets usually close around this date.

Good to know

Museums and exhibitions are the best bet in this weather. Days lengthen slowly, but the damp cold hangs on into February.

At the market in january

What the greengrocer stalls have this month. The whole year is in the seasonal produce calendar.

OrangesBroccoliCarrotsCauliflowerBrussels sproutsTurnip topsFennelLemonsMandarins and clementinesApplesPearsLeeksRadicchioCeleryJerusalem artichokesSavoy and white cabbage

Frequently asked questions

What is the weather like in Milan in January?

January is Milan's quietest month: cold, often grey, with the city easing back into gear after the holidays. The winter sales start in the first few days and run for weeks.

What is there to do in Milan in January?

On 6 January, for Epiphany, some neighbourhood markets stay open. The city-centre Christmas markets usually close around this date.

What is in season at the market in January?

In January the stalls mostly have oranges, broccoli, carrots, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, turnip tops, fennel, lemons.