LaFavia MilanovsSenato Hotel Milano
Both LaFavia 4 rooms and Senato Hotel Milano are recommended by experts. On balance, LaFavia 4 rooms scores marginally higher than Senato Hotel Milano. LaFavia 4 rooms has a TripExpert Score of 76 with endorsements from 3 reviewers like The Telegraph, Oyster and Lonely Planet.
LaFavia Milano
Via Carlo Farini 4, 20154 Milan
From $0/night
- Free Internet
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Multilingual
- Dry Cleaning
- Air Conditioning
Oyster
Mid-Range
"The three-pearl LaFavia Four Rooms is a bed-and-breakfast-style boutique property housed in a historic renovated private residence, located just outside central Milan." Full review
The Telegraph
9.0
"With only four rooms, this small and welcoming B&B has an intimate setting and plenty of character." Full review
Lonely Planet
"Marco and Fabio's four-room bed and breakfast in the former Rabarbaro Zucca factory is a multicultural treat with rooms inspired by their travels through India, Mexico and Europe." Full review
Independent
"This four-room B&B is set in a 19th-century townhouse in a handy spot near Porta Garibaldi railway station"
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"Marco and Fabio's four-room B&B in the former Rabarbaro Zucca factory is a multicultural treat with rooms inspired by their travels through India, Mexico and Europe" Full review
Senato Hotel Milano
Via Senato 22, 20121 Milan, Italy
From $206/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
Wallpaper
"Sleek, cosy interiors, which are an assembly of plush materials – marble, brass, handsome wood parquet flooring and rich velvet furnishings...Best of all, the hotel is easy on the pocket." Full review
The Telegraph
9.0
"A sleek boutique hotel where gold, black and white dominate, a stone’s throw away from Milan’s upscale shopping streets." Full review
Oyster
Upscale
"This chic, upscale boutique hotel offers sleek and minimalist interiors in a convenient central location a block away from Via Spiga's shopping and within a 15-minute walk of the Duomo." Full review
Fodor's
"The central courtyard of this boutique hotel near Milan's fashion district is covered in a layer of water, a cheeky nod to the Naviglio Grande canal that once ran in front of the 19th-century palace, which now has a sleek, minimalist design and artsy touches like brass ginkgo biloba–leaf lamps, serpentine mosaic floor patterns, and flowers and music selected by "curators" Full review
Michelin Guide
"Upstairs, the 43 guest rooms are spare and silent. The sophistication is in the details, from the Carrara marble bathrooms to the handcrafted brass lamps." Full review