What to see in Turin
Porta Nuova Station
Originally built as the terminus of the Torino-Genova railway line inaugurated in 1853, the station was constructed after the Italian unification by engineer Alessandro Mazzucchetti and his student Carlo Ceppi. During the Second World War, the station became a gathering point for deportees to concentration and internment camps.
Address: Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, 58, 10121 Torino TO
La Mole Antonelliana
The beautiful building designed by Antonelli is undoubtedly the quintessential symbol of Turin. The Mole, which stands out in the skyline of the Savoyard city, also houses the National Cinema Museum, one of the most visited in Turin and a unique example of a museum dedicated to the seventh art in Italy.
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Address: Via Montebello, 20, 10124 Turin, Italy
​Valentino Park
The Valentino Park is one of the most famous parks in Turin, located on the banks of the Po River near the San Salvario district. It is situated in a splendid location (1 km from Porta Nuova station). The park is accessible by bicycle thanks to the bike paths within it.
Address: Corso Massimo d'Azeglio, 10126 Turin, Italy
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The Basilica of Superga
The Basilica of Superga, along with the Mole Antonelliana, are the symbols of Turin. In fact, when arriving by air, these are the first two landmarks that stand out from above. The building, dedicated to the Nativity of Mary, stands prominently on the hill overlooking Turin.
Address: Strada Basilica di Superga, 73, 10132 Turin, Italy
Egyptian Museum
The Egyptian Museum of Turin is the oldest museum in the world entirely dedicated to the Nile civilization and is considered, in terms of value and quantity of artifacts, the most important in the world after the one in Cairo.
Address: Via Accademia delle Scienze, 6, 10123 Turin, Italy
Vittorio Veneto Square
Piazza Vittorio Veneto is one of the largest and most porticoed historic squares in Turin, located in the eastern part of the city center, between the end of Via Po and the left bank of the Po River. It is also known for its vibrant nightlife due to the numerous bars and restaurants.
Address: Piazza Vittorio Veneto, 14/g, 10123 Turin, Italy
Porta Palazzo Market
The Porta Palazzo Market in Turin, located in Piazza della Repubblica, is the largest market in Europe. It has always been a meeting place of cultures and folklore, and with its variety of products, colors, and smells, it represents the soul of the neighborhood. Every second Sunday, the Grand Balon antique market takes place here.
Address: Piazza della Repubblica, 10152 Turin, Italy
San Carlo Square
Piazza San Carlo, also known as the drawing room of Turin, is considered the most elegant square in Turin. It was designed by Carlo di Castellamonte in 1637 as the focal point of the new seventeenth-century urban plan. In the center stands the Monument to Emanuele Filiberto of Savoy.
Address: Piazza San Carlo, 10152 Turin, Italy
Intesa Sanpaolo Skyscraper
The Intesa Sanpaolo skyscraper enjoys the most beautiful view of Turin. To ascend, you need to have a reservation for the lounge bar or restaurant. Otherwise, access is not possible. You can enjoy the famous Turin aperitivo with a view of the entire city.
For reservations: www.piano35.com
Address: Corso Inghilterra, 3, 10138 Turin, Italy
Allianz Stadium
The Allianz Stadium, also known as the Juventus Stadium or simply Stadium, is a football stadium in Turin. Visitors have the opportunity to visit the Juventus Museum and relive the history and victories of the Club.
For reservations: www.juventus.com
Address: Via Druento, 153/42, 10151 Turin, Italy
Lavazza Museum
The Lavazza Museum is one of the newest museums in Turin. Located in the Aurora district, it is housed in the Lavazza Nuvola complex. The museum offers an interactive experience where artworks are not only to be seen but also touched, tried, and experienced through sounds, images, and aromas that engage all the senses in an unpredictable journey.
Address: Via Bologna, 32, 10152 Turin, Italy
Chapel of the Holy Shroud
Considered one of the most stunning masterpieces of European Baroque, the building was destroyed by a fire in 1997. Today, we can once again admire it in all its splendor.
We recommend taking a guided tour of the Royal Museums of Turin. With the same ticket, you can access them comfortably.
Address: Piazzetta Reale 1, Turin, Italy
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