Map of Lombardy

Places of interest detailed in our guide

Airport

Bergamo Airport Linate Airport Malpensa Airport

Attraction

Ambrosiana Picture Gallery Basilica of Sant’Ambrogio Branca Tower Brera Art Gallery Certosa di Pavia Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II La Scala Leolandia Leonardo da Vinci Museum of Science and Technology Leonardo’s Vineyard Museum Leonardo3 Museum – The World of Leonardo Milan Cathedral Museum of Illusions Milan Museum of the Last Supper (Leonardo da Vinci) Palazzo Ducale in Mantua Royal Palace San Siro Stadium Serravalle Designer Outlet Sforza Castle

Citta

Bergamo Brescia Como Cremona Lecco Lodi Mantua Milan Monza Pavia Sondrio Varese

Landscape

Borromean Islands Lake Como Lake Garda Lake Iseo Lake Maggiore Stelvio National Park Val Camonica Valtellina

District

Navigli

Village

Angera Aprica Arona Bellagio Bienno Bormio Cernobbio Chiavenna Crema Desenzano del Garda Foppolo Gromo Limone sul Garda Livigno Lovere Madesimo Menaggio Montecampione Piani di Bobbio Ponte di Legno Riva del Garda Sabbioneta Salò San Pellegrino Terme Santa Caterina Valfurva Sirmione Stresa Varenna Verbania Vigevano

Lombardy Map

If you’re planning to explore Lombardy by car and want to keep a detailed map of roads and routes to hand, we recommend using a paper road map.

Physical Map of Lombardy

Here’s the physical map of Lombardy, showing the region’s main towns and villages. Click on the map to enlarge it.

Where is Lombardy Located

Lombardy is a region in north-western Italy situated between the crest of the Central Alps, the middle course of the Po River and Lake Garda. It’s one of the largest regions in mainland Italy and among the most densely populated. The region borders Switzerland to the north, Piedmont to the west, Emilia-Romagna to the south, and Veneto and Trentino-Alto Adige to the east.

Population density across the territory is highly uneven, with the majority concentrated in the piedmont strip spanning the provinces of Varese, Como, Lecco, Monza e Brianza, Brescia and Bergamo and in the Milan metropolitan area. Density gradually decreases as you move towards the lower plains and mountain regions.

Lombardy’s territory is 47% flat, 41% mountainous, with the remaining 12% hilly. The highest peaks are found in the Rhaetian Alps and include Bernina (4,049 m), Disgrazia (3,678 m), Ortles (3,905 m) and Adamello (3,555 m).

The prealps are home to numerous lakes, including Lake Maggiore, Lake Lugano, Lake Como, Lake Iseo, Lake Idro and Lake Garda, which is Italy’s largest lake. In the southern part, the Po flows through, Italy’s longest river, fed by tributaries including the Ticino, Adda, Oglio and Mincio.

Lombardy’s Provinces

Lombardy is divided into 12 provinces: Bergamo, Brescia, Como, Cremona, Lecco, Lodi, Mantova, Milan (regional capital), Monza e Brianza (operational since 2009), Pavia, Sondrio, and Varese. The province of Milan became a metropolitan city in 2015.