Currently, November is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Malpensa (average of £53). Flying to Malpensa in August will prove the most costly (average of £135). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
£48
February
£63
March
£69
April
£68
May
£71
June
£81
July
£86
August
£108
September
£78
October
£43
November
£42
December
£71
MIL Temperature | 1 - 22 °C |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to Malpensa, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 22.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 1.0 C).
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
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Crew
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Entertainment
Crew
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Entertainment
Crew
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Entertainment
Crew
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Entertainment
Crew
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Entertainment
Crew
Reviews
45 minute flight delay. Gate agent in Athens had poor communication skills which made the wait more stressful. Updates from Aegean via email were late.
Milan Malpensa Airport, previously known as Aeroporto Citta diBusto Arsizio, is the largest of Milan’s three airports. With more than 100 airlines serving the airport, it’s Europe’s 21st busiest airport, having handled almost 19 million passengers in 2010. Flights to Milan Malpensa Airport arrive from main hubs in Europe, the UK, Asia, the US, Middle East and the Mediterranean.
Milan Malpensa constitutes two tired-looking passenger terminal buildings that are considerably far from one another. Fortunately, however, a shuttle service runs between them every 20 minutes, 24 hours a day. A new runway is currently underway, although flights are running to normal schedules. Construction of the new car park, by contrast, is restricting access to only a few public transport vehicles. As such, private vehicle owners are advised to park in P3 and the multi-storey car parks until further notice.
Although a fairly old airport, Milan Malpensa is efficient and staff are generally helpful and friendly. Queues usually flow easily and baggage handling systems are quick. Perhaps one major downside, is the airport’s lack of airbridges, which results in delays and long waiting times between gates and boarding.