GuestHost - Charming One-Bedroom Apartment in the Moscova Neighborhood for 3 People

In the lively Chinatown area, in a historic building, you’ll find this three-room apartment on the 1st floor with an lift. Perfect for families or friends, it’s furnished in typical Milanese style: a striking and colourful design in a historic home. Bright and overlooking Via Sarpi, it’s strategically located for exploring on foot and enjoying the nightlife. The living room features a French-style sofa bed, a fully equipped kitchen, a master bedroom, a bathroom with a window, and a spacious loggia—all brand new. It’s a 600-meter walk to Corso Como and a 10-minute walk to Parco Sempione.



The apartment is in a historic building with an inner courtyard, very quiet. It has been preserved in its original state, and the floor plan is original, as are the ceilings and windows. As soon as you enter, you’ll find the open kitchen with all appliances, a kettle, a Nespresso coffee machine, and a toaster. To the right is the bedroom, which is very quiet, with a spacious closet and a small desk. In the living area, there’s a sofa bed for two, plenty of books, and a TV—perfect for relaxing after a day of shopping or visiting museums. The window overlooks the picturesque Via Sarpi, the heart of Milan’s Chinatown, from where you can embark on a delicious exploration of the many Chinese cuisines, featuring dumplings, ramen, and hot pot. Via Sarpi is an historic shopping street, a prime example of perfect Italian-Chinese cultural integration, featuring historic Italian boutiques alongside ultra-modern digital tech shops that have made it one of the city’s most sought-after areas: a lively atmosphere around the clock.

The spaces at Casa Sarpi have been optimised for a pleasant stay without sacrificing anything; in fact, there are even wardrobes for guests staying for longer periods. Free high-speed Wi-Fi rounds out the amenities.

PLEASE NOTE: Guests are advised that air conditioning is available only from June 1 through September 30.



Guests will have the entire three-room apartment at their disposal, located on the ground floor (accessible by lift) in a area of historic buildings and traditional “ringhiera” apartments.



Seven days before arrival, you will receive instructions on how to register your documents via our Guest Portal and pay the tourist tax.

We need this procedure to verify your information and documents and to send the details to the Alloggiati Web police service, which is the Italian system for registering guests staying in Italy.

You can find all the information on the official Alloggiati Web website:



The use of air conditioning and heating is subject to compliance with current Italian regulations (Presidential Decree No. 74 of April 16, 2013; Ministerial Decree No. 383 of 6.10.2022).

Summer: The average air temperature must not be lower than 26°C for all types of buildings.

Winter: The weighted average air temperature must not exceed 19°C. The heating season and the daily operating hours depend on the climate zone defined by the regulations.

Milan Climate Zone E: 14 hours per day from October 15 to April 15.





- For check-in after the scheduled time, the following surcharge applies:

* After 9:30 PM and until 11:00 PM, a surcharge of 25 euros applies.



MILAN’S CHINATOWN, FIVE EXPERIENCES TO TRY:

1. Stroll along Via Paolo Sarpi, the city’s longest pedestrian street (800 metres) and a true paradise for street food: bao, Chinese dumplings, Italian ravioli, Mexican tacos, Sicilian cannoli—choose your favourite dish and take it to go. Then grab a glass of wine at Enoteca Isola (Sardinian!) and you’ll have created the perfect fusion of ethnic cuisines!

2. Pay homage to Milanese design: the ADI Design Museum showcases all the products that have shaped the history of international design (M5 Monumentale). And we’re in for a treat here in 2023 (spoiler alert.....)

3. Visit the city’s largest open-air museum: the Monumental Cemetery, a place that preserves the memory of the people who made the city great, with mausoleums that are works of art in their own right. Guided tours are available, and I highly recommend taking one—it’s a truly unique journey through the artistry of Milanese family tombs (and a colony of cats!).