Gorgonzola Station
M2 Line · Milan Metro
Gorgonzola — overview
Yes, that Gorgonzola: the town that gave its name to the blue cheese, now linked to central Milan by the green line. The station opened on 5 May 1968 with the first section of the Adda rapid lines, the 13 km between Cascina Gobba and Gorgonzola, where the service joined the old tramway to Vaprio. The station yard was built with four tracks served by two covered platforms. Today it has lifts and a pedestrian footbridge between the platforms.
What's nearby
The old centre of Gorgonzola with villa Serbelloni, the church of Santi Protaso e Gervaso and the Naviglio Martesana running through the town. And yes, the cheese-making tradition that made the name famous.
Connections and interchanges
Station facilities
Accessibility: in ATM's official GTFS feed this station is listed as not wheelchair accessible; check your route on the ATM app before you travel. Lifts and escalators can be out of service: current status is on the ATM app.
Checked against public sources · August 2026
Other stations on the M2
Frequently asked questions
Gorgonzola entered service on 5 May 1968. It is part of the M2 line of the Milan metro.
Gorgonzola is served by the M2 line. See the line page for the full list of stops.
The documented facilities at Gorgonzola are: lifts, ticket machines, cctv, toilets, footbridge/underpass. Lift and escalator availability can change: check the ATM app before you travel.
From Gorgonzola, M2 trains run towards Gessate and Piazza Abbiategrasso roughly from 05:30 until 00:30; when the metro closes the NM night buses take over. Exact times for this stop are published by ATM.