Lenno is a pretty little village, set around a picturesque horseshoe bay that looks across to the neighbouring town of Bellagio. Lenno’s star attraction is the lovely promenade, which can be found along the lakefront. It’s dotted with restaurants and cafes, where you can stop for a cappuccino or panino while enjoying the views. Not far from the village you’ll find Azzano, where the baroque-style Villa Sola Cabiati can be found.
Make sure you set aside some time to visit the village’s other attractions, including the 15th-century Church of Saint Stefano and the nearby pebble beach. Lenno also has a popular weekly market on a Tuesday morning, selling local produce as well as souvenirs, leather and clothes.
Lenno is just a short drive from some of Lake Como’s other villages and towns, including Menaggio, which features a popular golf course and provides easy ferry links to other towns.
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Lines open: Monday to Saturday 09:00 to 17:30 (Wednesdays from 9:30), Bank Holidays 10:00 to 16:00.
The closest airport to Lake Como is Milan Malpensa (MXP). Direct flights to Milan are available from Birmingham, Edinburgh, London Gatwick, London Heathrow, London Luton, London Stansted and Manchester and take approximately 2 hours.
Direct flights to Milan Bergamo (BGY) depart from London Stansted, Bristol, Manchester, East Midlands and Belfast and take approximately 2 hours.
When to go
Lake Como is a summer destination, with the season generally running from April to October. Temperatures are at their hottest in July and August and this is when Como is at its busiest. The ideal time for swimming in the lake is from July to September when the water temperature exceeds 20 degrees. The climate in the spring and autumn is still warm which makes it perfect for visiting at the beginning or end of season too. For those who want to avoid the busiest crowds but still enjoy warm temperatures, May, June and September are ideal months to visit.
Visa Information
At the current time, British citizens do not require a visa to visit Italy.
Tipping
Whilst tipping isn’t embedded into Italian culture it is always appreciated as an acknowledgement of good service. Nowadays people generally round up a bill in a bar or cafe and leave 5-10% extra on a restaurant bill. Taxi bills are usually also rounded up.
On guided tours/excursions, it is customary to leave a token of appreciation for the driver and guide.
On small group escorted tours, it is customary to leave a token of appreciation for the driver and guide at the end of the tour.
Introduction to languages
The official language of Italy is Italian. English is widely spoken too, so getting by is easy.
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