-
Mediterranean seafood in the Swiss Consulate, with views over the public gardens.
-
Franco Carrera is an enthusiastic and innovative reinterpreter of “traditional” dishes. The menu changes daily in accordance with his whim.
-
This Brera district trattoria has become so famous you must line up early to enjoy the simple but well-prepared Milanese fare.
-
Highly original cuisine (strawberry risotto, chicken in orange-peppercorn sauce). The décor mixes rough stone and wrought-iron fixtures with funky modern elegance.
-
Miniscule, arty disco with live acts and throngs of trendy Milanese stuffed into a narrow space and spilling out onto the street.
-
A mix of local and Piemontese cuisines. The caramelle di ricotta e spinaci (like ravioli) can’t be beaten.
-
A rustic restaurant just off the main square that has been serving scrumptious mantovana fare since 1750, such as tortelli di zucca (pasta stuffed with pumpkin).
-
The best of Cannobio’s restaurants offers Piemontese cooking with inventive touches and a generous use of vegetables and lake fish.
-
This island eatery’s fixed-price feast has remained unaltered since 1947: antipasto, trout, fried chicken, cheese, fruit, gelato , water, wine and brandy-spiked coffee.
-
Luini may serve only panzerotti (pockets of stuffed dough), but there are always long lines of people eager to eat them.
-
Restaurant price categories
For a three-course meal for one with half a bottle of wine (or equivalent meal), taxes and extra charges.
Advertisement
-
-
lukmansani's Prague guide
lukman
-
TobinDane's Seattle guide
TobinD
-
tamunshen's Chicago guide
tamuns
-
-
-
Berlin guide
skrams
-
London guide
pukank
-
Merry in Madrid
travel
-
New York festivities
travel
-
Christmas in Vienna
travel
-




Get DK Top Ten Travel Guides on your iPhone & iPod Touch!




symbol, to start adding attractions to your
tailor-made travel guide.