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What are the train times from Gijón to Milan?
Get from Gijón to Milan in as little as 25 hours 25 minutes on the fastest trains, so you can make the most of your time.
The average train journey from Gijón to Milan takes around 25 hours 25 minutes. There are around 1 train that operate on this route daily.
As there are no direct trains between Gijón and Milan, you'll need to make 4 changes.
Trains on this route are operated by Renfe, SNCF and Trenitalia.
Booking in advance often results in cheaper ticket prices.
With our Journey Planner, you can check live train times, compare prices and check routes.
Trains to Milan from Gijón
| First train | 20:25 | |
|---|---|---|
| Last train | 20:25 | |
| Departure station | Gijón | |
| Arrival station | Milan | |
| Journey time | From 25h 25m | |
| Distance | 743 miles (1196 km) | |
| Frequency | 1 train per day | |
| Changes | 4 changes | |
| Train and bus operators | ALSA, Eurolines, BlaBlaBus, Italo, Renfe, Renfe-SNCF, SNCF, thello, Trenitalia |
What do people frequently ask about the train journey from Gijón to Milan?
Want to know more about your journey from Gijón to Milan? We've compiled some of the most frequently asked questions by our customers to help you plan your journey.
Is there a direct train from Gijón to Milan?
How far is Milan from Gijón by train?
Which trains run from Gijón to Milan?
Can I get from Gijón to Milan without flying?
What is the best way to get from Gijón to Milan?
When is the first train from Gijón to Milan?
When is the last train from Gijón to Milan?
How often do trains run from Gijón to Milan?
How far in advance can I book tickets from Gijón to Milan?
Renfe, Renfe-SNCF, Italo and SNCF trains from Gijón to Milan
Renfe
Renfe-SNCF
Italo
SNCF
Renfe is the national train operator in Spain. It operates trains on the longest high-speed railway network in Europe, and the second-longest in the world. The country's major cities are linked up by the high-speed AVE and Avlo trains, while other long-distance routes are served by Altaria, Talgo, Alvia and Euromed trains. Renfe also operates cross-border services into neighbouring Portugal and France. Depending on which service you are travelling on, you'll usually find two classes on Renfe trains - Estándard (Standard Class) and Confort (First Class). Fare types range from the cheapest (but least flexible) Básico fare, to the more flexible Elige fares, to the Premium fare for seats in Confort carriages.
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Renfe-SNCF trains are the result of a collaboration between France and Spain to bring the two countries together via a network of high-speed trains. There are two comfort classes – Turista (or Second Class) and Preferente (or First Class). Both classes have power sockets and comfortable seating. Luggage security checks are in force at all Spanish stations before boarding. It's also advisable to travel with your identity card for border control.
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Italo is a high-speed train operator that runs services between many of the major cities across Italy. All Italo trains are modern, air conditioned, and have free WiFi available for all travellers. There are three comfort classes, or "ambiances", as Italo like to call them – Smart (the cheapest price), Prima (with a welcome selection of food and drink, fast track boarding and extra space), and Executive Club (with all Prima services, extra-wide seats, access to Italo Club lounges and personal entertainment screens at your seat).
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SNCF is the national train operator of France. It operates all domestic trains and routes across France, as well as international services to Spain and Germany. There are three different types of domestic trains that operate under the SNCF banner – TGV (high-speed, full-service trains that connect the major cities in France), Intercités (usually a more frequent stopping service, but with all the amenities), and TER (regional train services with basic onboard facilities).
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How do I find cheap train tickets from Gijón to Milan?
If you’re planning a trip to Europe soon, our Trainline team of experts have put together some tips to help you find cheap tickets. Booking on the day in Europe is usually more expensive and costs can vary depending on the time of day, route or travel class.
1. Be flexible with your travel times
2. Buy a rail pass
3. Choose a slower or connecting train
4. Look out for train ticket sales and discounts
5. Take a night train
For specific information about how to get your hands on cheap tickets, check out our European train tickets hub.