Alfa Romeo Milano was the North American name for the Alfa Romeo 75, the brand’s rear-wheel-drive four-door sport sedan of the late 1980s. It arrived in the United States for the 1987 model year, giving Alfa Romeo a distinctive U.S.-market nameplate tied to the city where the company was founded. The Milano sat at the sharp, enthusiast-focused end of the executive-sedan market, with the American versions emphasizing Alfa’s V6 character and rear-wheel-drive transaxle layout rather than comfort-first luxury.
The Milano name appeared on the Silver, Gold, and Platinum trim levels at launch, and the higher-performance Verde became the halo version later in the run. In Alfa Romeo history, the Milano is remembered as one of the last classic rear-drive sedans before the brand’s move toward a new generation of front-wheel-drive cars. U.S. production ended after the 1989 model year, making the Milano a short-lived but highly recognizable chapter in Alfa Romeo’s American story.
Alfa Romeo briefly reused the Milano name for a 2024 compact crossover announcement, but that car was renamed Junior before reaching the market, so it does not count as a separate marketed production period for this nameplate.