Milan Food Tours

A Milan food tour is either a sunset walk along the Navigli with a drink at every stop, or a daytime street-food circuit through the centre and Brera, and both end with you understanding why Milanese eat at six. Compare the top-rated tours below, then read our notes on the formats.

Top-rated food tours in Milan

Powered by GetYourGuide

The best food tours to book in Milan

The most booked food tours in Milan, compared. Milanese food tours mix street food (panzerotti, focaccia, gelato) with the aperitivo; the Navigli tours run at sunset by the canals.

Experience Length Rating (reviews) Best for Book
Guided Street Food Walking Tour with Tastings 2.5 hours 4.7 (1,018) The most booked Check availability
Sunset Navigli Food and Drinks Tour with a Local 3 to 3.5 hours 4.7 (452) Aperitivo by the canals Check availability
Street Food Tour and Historic Centre Sightseeing 2.5 hours 4.7 (266) Food and sights Check availability
Guided Local Food Tour with Tastings 3 hours 4.8 (169) Local places Check availability
Street Food Walking Tour with Wine Tasting 3 hours 4.8 (85) With wine Check availability
Downtown Food Tour of 7 Tastings with Risotto and Wine 3 hours 5.0 (21) Risotto alla milanese Check availability

Our pick: the Guided Street Food Walking Tour with Tastings, rated 4.7 from 1,018 reviews on GetYourGuide.

Ratings and review counts as shown on GetYourGuide in October 2026. Check the listing for live prices and availability.

How to choose

The guided street food walking tour is the most reviewed in Milan. For an evening, the sunset Navigli food and drinks tour ends with aperitivo by the canals. For risotto alla milanese on the tour, take the downtown tour of seven tastings with risotto and wine.

Formats: sunset Navigli food-and-drinks walks with aperitivo; street-food tours of the centre with panzerotti, risotto and gelato; Brera neighbourhood tours with delis and wine bars; food-and-sightseeing combinations around the Duomo.

What you will taste: a panzerotto from the famous fried-dough counter, risotto alla milanese, cotoletta, cheeses and salumi from Lombardy, a Campari or a spritz with aperitivo snacks, gelato.

Price and time: roughly 50 to 110 dollars for two and a half to three hours; evening tours cost more and include more drinks.

Already in Milan? Our guide to what to eat in Milan and where names the places locals go, what to order and where to drink.

Navigli at sunset

The canals are where Milan does its evening, and the sunset tours are the most atmospheric: a walk along the Naviglio Grande with stops for cheese and salumi, a plate of risotto, a cocktail at a canal-side bar and a dessert, as the towpaths fill up. They run three hours and replace dinner. Skip the canal boat cruises with an aperitivo on board; the drinks are the point and the reviews say so.

Street food in the centre

The daytime alternative: a guided two-and-a-half-hour circuit that takes in the panzerotto counter near the Duomo, a slice of focaccia or a mondeghilo, risotto at a trattoria, and gelato, with the Galleria, the Duomo and Brera passed on the way. Cheaper, earlier, and a good first-day orientation.

Brera and the markets

Brera tours go slower: delis, enoteche and a trattoria course in the old artists’ quarter. Market-led tours use Mercato Centrale inside the station or the Porta Romana farmers’ market on its mornings, Wednesday to Saturday.

How we choose

We list only experiences with a strong rating over a meaningful number of reviews and free cancellation where available, and we favour small-group and family-run hosts. FindEatLocal earns a commission when you book through GetYourGuide or Viator links on this page; it doesn’t change the price you pay. More about how we choose.

FAQ about Milan Food Tours

Frequently asked questions

Is a Milan food tour worth it?

Yes, especially in the evening: the aperitivo culture is hard to navigate alone and the Navigli tours do it well.

How much food is included?

Evening tours are a full dinner with three or four drinks; daytime street-food tours are a substantial lunch.

Vegetarian options?

Most tours substitute with notice; risotto, cheese, focaccia and gelato carry a vegetarian route easily.

Which food tour is best in Milan?

On GetYourGuide the most booked is the Guided Street Food Walking Tour with Tastings, rated 4.7 from 1,018 reviews. Also highly rated: the Sunset Navigli Food and Drinks Tour with a Local and the Street Food Tour and Historic Centre Sightseeing. The table above compares them by length, rating and who they suit.

What does a food tour cost in Milan?

In October 2026 prices on GetYourGuide started from about €45 per person, and most of the top-rated options cost between €45 and €103. Longer experiences with a meal, private options and day trips cost more. Check the listing for the live price.

Guides

What to Eat in Milan: Local Dishes, Where Locals Eat, Aperitivo & the Best Food Tours

Guides

Milan Cooking Classes: Risotto & Fresh Pasta

Guides

Milan Food Tours: Risotto, Aperitivo & What to Eat

Guides

Milan Wine Tours & Tastings

Guides

Lake Como: Varenna or Bellagio? Where to Stay for Food, Cooking Classes and Easy Ferries

Guides

Prosecco vs Franciacorta vs Champagne: How They Differ and Which to Visit