Classic style and individuality
The rooms and suites of Grand Hotel et de Milan are rich in individual character. In the Dedicated Suites, guests may find a fan once owned by the legendary diva Maria Callas, or a cartoon by Caruso, whose recording made here marked him as the world’s first musical superstar.
Junior Suite
Junior Suites are individually styled with artistic touches, such as a Tamara Lempicka print or tributes to Nureyev and Verdi. Some connect to Classic or Superior Rooms, forming a 67 sqm two-bedroom layout. Each suite is unique, with city or courtyard views, and some include balconies. Marble bathrooms have separate showers, with some offering twin basins.
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Executive Suite
Each of these spacious suites is thoughtfully furnished with highlights such as an antique walnut dressing table and a fan once owned by Maria Callas. Classic elegance is complemented by touches of contemporary glamour and first-class technology. The executive suites boast views that overlook the tranquil inner courtyard or the exclusive shopping avenues.
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Suite Superior
Restored mahogany beds and walnut armoires are paired with stylish contemporary pieces, accented by bold splashes of colour. Select artworks from the hotel's gallery - celebrating the lives of its artistic guests - adorn the walls. The sitting room offers generous space for work, supported by excellent technology. Views overlook the peaceful inner courtyard.
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Terrace Suite
A hidden gem in central Milan, the Terrace Suite features a private, leafy terrace overlooking the courtyard, complete with a champagne-stocked fridge. Set on the historic noble floor, it offers high ceilings, a spacious layout, an elegant sitting room, and a marble bathroom with a separate shower.
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Suite Deluxe
A favourite of diplomats and romantics, this suite features two separate entrances for added privacy between the living area and bedroom. It overlooks Milan’s exclusive shopping streets, while the Italian marble bathroom is filled with natural light from double windows.
In 1955, Maria Callas stayed here during her performance of La Traviata at La Scala, directed by Luchino Visconti.
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Verdi Suite
Once home to Giuseppe Verdi in 1872, this historic suite reflects his taste for spacious, light-filled, and elegant living. Just steps from La Scala, he would return to cheering crowds - famously stepping onto the balcony on the opening night of Otello to acknowledge applause.
Today, the restored suite is bright and refined, with French windows opening onto three balconies. It features a fireplace lounge, two bathrooms, a connecting en suite bedroom, and modern comforts, while preserving historic details, including Verdi’s original writing desk.