Italy

Fly from Nice to Bergamo

Lombardy's other jewel

En route to Lombardy

The flight from Nice to Bergamo is the perfect opportunity to discover one of Italy's most charming cities. Living happily in the shadow of its neighbour Milan, the City of a Thousand (a nickname Bergamo owes to its role in the Expedition of a Thousand, led by Garibaldi) boasts a superb architectural heritage. As you stroll along its narrow cobbled streets, you’ll move from medieval buildings to Renaissance palaces. What a charming walk!

But a direct flight from Nice to Bergamo offers many other pleasures. Epicurean pleasures, for starters. Bergamo's people are renowned for their fine palates, and their love of their local cuisine that is both distinctive and delicious. A true cornucopia! In short, a return flight from Nice to Bergamo promises a sweet, romantic getaway for two! Isn’t life wonderful!

  • time difference

    +0h

  • currency

    Euros

  • language

    Italien

Temperatures

Ideal For

  • Couple
  • With friends
  • Culture
  • Nature
Bergame Fontaine
Milan-Bergame
Bergame vue eglise

Did you know? You're just a few clicks away from a getaway holiday in Bergamo. You can book your return flight from Nice to Bergamo on our website, thanks to our partnership with MisterFly, the specialist in airline ticket sales. First, make sure there are seats available for the direct flight from Nice-Bergamo on your chosen departure date and then book your ticket from Nice to Bergamo. The price displayed is guaranteed at no extra cost. You can pay for your tickets from Nice to Bergamo in several monthly instalments, for a stress-free wait before you leave to enjoy the delights of Bergamo.

  • Formalities for travelling to Bergamo

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    • Since Italy is a member of the Schengen area, European nationals do not need to complete any formalities. EU citizens only need a passport or a national identity card to visit this country.
    • Currency: Italy and France have many things in common, including the euro!

    Your flight from Nice to Bergamo

    The non-stop flight from Nice to Bergamo operated by Odyssey departs from Terminal 2.

    To ensure your trip to Bergamo gets off to a good start, save yourself a good deal of stress by getting to the airport an hour and a quarter before the scheduled departure time. This will allow you to pass through security checks and reach the departure lounge with complete peace of mind. A word of warning, though: if you have to stop at your airline's check-in desk to collect your boarding pass or check in baggage, allow a good 15 minutes extra.

    Departure airportNice Côte d'Azur Airport
    Departure terminalTerminal 2
    Arrival airportBergamo Il Caravaggio international airport

    Arriving at Bergamo airport

    Located in the small town of Orio al Serio, the 'Bergamo Il Caravaggio International Airport is just five kilometres from Bergamo city centre and around fifty kilometres from Milan. Distances you can cover quickly with:

    • Bus: ATB line 1 links Bergamo airport to Bergamo central station in fifteen minutes. After another quarter of an hour, you are at the terminus, in the old town. The bus runs three times every hour (every 30 minutes on Sundays and public holidays) and tickets cost from €3. For Milan, Terravision will drop you off in front of the central station after an hour's drive, for around ten euros. Both services depart from Gate 1 of the Arrivals hall
    • Taxi: after a few minutes' drive you will arrive at your accommodation. The fare is no more than twenty euros. Go to Gate 1 of the Arrivals hall.
    • Hire car: Bergamo is well worth visiting, but if you want to explore the surrounding area, it's best to hire a car. Fifteen car hire companies operate from the arrivals hall.

What to do in
Milan-Bergame ?

Bergamo is a muse. Verlaine paid tribute to it in his poem Clair de Lune, and his verses inspired Claude Debussy's Suite Bergamasque. But you don't have to have an easy rhyme or a melancholic melody to succumb to the city's charms. With its medieval trappings, narrow streets that have seen many generations go by, delicious food shops, picturesque funicular railway and epicurean evenings, the beautiful Italian city makes every visitor glow with delight. And if you are one of those for whom the ideal holiday necessarily includes nature and heritage buildings, then Lake Como and Lake Iseo are not far away!

Bergame Termes
Milan-Bergame
  • Culture and food

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    The Bergamo region has a fine sporting pedigree, having been the birthplace of Felice Gimondi, one of the heroes of the Tour de France, it thrills the locals with the exploits of Atalanta, its football club which has risen up to become one of Italy's greats. But above all, the City of the Thousand cultivates its bohemian spirit, and retains a remarkable architectural and artistic heritage. Indeed, the city was chosen as the European Capital of Culture in 2023, together with neighbouring Brescia, the birthplace of Gaetano Donizetti, the composer of Lucia di Lammermoor one of Italy's finest operas. Such a distinction is amply justified by the baroque splendour of its churches, the masterpieces in its museums and the ancient façades of the palaces in the upper town.

    If you're are travelling as a couple or with friends, you'll be able to visit as many places as you like, and enjoy a little shopping in the city's elegant boutiques or relax on a bar terrace with a cappuccino, a negroni or a glass of Moscato di Scanzo, a rare and refined Bergamo nectar. If you are on a family holiday, you'll enjoy taking the funicular railway, stroll along the ramparts, marvelling at the view, and indulging in some stracciatella ice cream, a delicious combination of ice cream and chocolate chips.

    But here, happiness is also about immersing yourself in nature. The countryside around Bergamo's offers a host of outdoor activities: a trip to the Italy’s Lake District, a visit to the Franciacorta vineyards, the mountain village of Clusone, the medieval castles of Malpaga, Urgnano or Grumello, or the Valpredina nature reserve, to name but a few.

  • Top 10 things to do in and around Bergamo

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    • Climb to the top of the Città Alta, the historic heart of the city and a World Heritage Site, by taking the funicular railway that has been linking the upper and lower parts of Bergamo with gradients of over 50% for more than a hundred years.
    • Cross the Venetian walls that have guarded the old town of Bergamo for five centuries via the San Giacomo gate, a magnificent structure with a marble façade that sparkles in the rising sun, and a stone viaduct that spans the moat.
    • Enjoy a leisurely stroll along the five kilometres of a beautifully landscaped, tree-lined wall, with its superb views over the Bergamo region.
    • Get lost in the streets of the Città Alta and dreamily admire its palaces and houses from another time. Linger in a café terrace in one of the many squares in the old town, or browse the shop windows in via Colleoni, the main thoroughfare in this pretty labyrinth.
    • Stand in the middle of Piazza Vecchia, the jewel in the crown of Città Alta, and look around you at the wonders to be found there: the Contarini fountain, the eight-hundred-year-old Palazzo della Ragione, and, opposite it, the Palazzo Nuova, a great white marble ship.
    • At 10pm sharp, count the bells of Campeone, the bell tower in Piazza Vecchia. There ring not 10, or even 22, but 100 times! This is how the city announced its gates were closing at night. The tradition has continued ever since.
    • Admire the works of art at the Accademia Carrara, Bergamo's finest museum. It houses 1,800 paintings of masters from the 15th to 18th centuries. You'll find works signed by Botticelli, Raffaello, Tiziano, Bellini, as well as Moroni, a renowned portrait painter from Bergama.
    • Visit the churches of the Città Alta, the Cathedral of Sant'Alessandro Cathedral, with its flamboyant decor, the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, with its stunning Baroque decor, and the Colleoni Chapel. Built in the Renaissance style, it bears the name of a native son of the region, one of the most illustrious condottiere (army leaders) of the 15th century.
    • Try Bergamo's local delicacies such as casoncelli, ravioli stuffed with meat and amaretti, the famous Italian macaroons scarpinòcc, cheese and spice ravioli, and brasato della bassa, a veal leg braised in red wine.
    • Sink into the warm spa waters of San Pellegrino. Before it was famous for bottled water, it was a pretty spa town close to Bergamo. Its thermal baths and outdoor pools still delight guests all year round.

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