Description		Photos		Location		Guest reviews
more photos >>> Eight spacious rooms for meetings and conferences and an exclusive area dedicated to business travellers is also included. All technological and recreational facilities are accessible to visitor who can take a break from the pace of day-to-day living without leaving the hotel, always assured the highest quality standards. Large and well-lit spaces, comfortable Asian-style furnishings and cutting-edge technology guarantee absolute excellence for your each stay. The Chedi, Milan offers unique entertainment and relaxation facilities, a multi-ethnic cafe and a living room restaurant for experiencing Asian culture or taking a well-deserved break, a health recreation center with the appeal of a Balinese spa and also a bath, heated bathing Pool hall and fully equipped fitness club. The rooms and suites offer the utmost in possible comfort

Description		Photos		Location		Guest reviews

Description		Photos		Location		Guest reviews

Availability


Chek-in-date	Chek-out-date

Adults per room:	Price displayed in:

Hotel facilities

General
Luggage Storage Non-Smoking Rooms Wi-Fi/Wireless LAN Air conditioning Safe Deposit Box Elevator	Pets Allowed 24-hour Reception Rooms/Facilities for Disabled Parking (fee required) Breakfast Buffet	Restaurant Heating Gay Friendly Continental Breakfast Television
Activities
Indoor Swimming Pool	Bar	Fitness Center
Services
Airport Shuttle Ironing Service Car Rental Currency Exchange	Meeting/Banquet Facilities Laundry Dry Cleaning Babysitting/Child Care	Fax/Photocopying Room Service Business Center
Internet
Wireless internet is available in the entire hotel for additional charge	Hotel high-speed Internet access is available in the entire hotel for additional charge
Guest Parking
hotel parking is possible on site (reservation is needed) and the rate is EUR 24.00 per day

Check-In

from 14:00 hours

Check-Out

until 08:00-12:00 hours

Cancellation*

If cancelled or modified up to 2 days before date of arrival, no penalty will be charged. In case of late cancellation or no-show, the first night will be charged.

Children and extra beds

If cancelled or modified up to 2 days before date of arrival, no penalty will be charged.
In case of late cancellation or no-show, the first night will be charged.

Pets

Cancellations must be made by 18:00 hours on the day before the arrival date.In case of late cancellation or no-show the hotel will charge the cost of one night's stay as a penalty.The special rate Deluxe Room Advance Discount Purchase is not refundable in case of cancellation/no show. No modifications can be made with this rate.During the following periods cancellations must be made by 18:00 hours 7 days before the arrival date: 7-10 September 2007, 20 - 22 September 2007, 3 - 6 October 2007, 06 - 10 November 2007.The hotel reserves the right to pre-authorise credit cards prior to arrival.

Duomo

Sant'Ambrogio

Restaurants

The Last Supper

Restaurants, bars

Pinacoteca Brera area (bars, rest)

many bars, clubs and dining as Hollywood Club, Smeraldo Teatro, Vi

Sforzesco Castle

Bayer

Binda

De Agostini

Richmont

Autogrill

Fiera Milano City

Fiera Milano

Along with the Cathedral-Milan's most famous and much beloved monument - this Castle is linked to the vicissitudes and dramatic events that the city has been experiencing over the past centuries.

C.so Como Street

The district is named after Via Brera, which crosses the part of the city beside Piazza della Scala and flanks the Pinacoteca building, famous for paintings by Mantegna, Caravaggio and many more. Brera is one of the most picturesque districts in the city.

Solferino Street

Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper (1495-97) is one of the most famous paintings in the world. The original mural can still be seen in its original location: the refectory wall of the former Dominican monastery of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan.

Armani Cafe/Nobu

Noted for its medieval architecture, the Basilica di Sant'Ambrogio (Basilica of St. Ambrose) in Milan was consecrated by St. Ambrose in 387 AD. Rebuilt in the 11th century, it became the model for all Lombard Romanesque churches.