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Turin


Famous for its Savoy heritage, Baroque architecture, elegant arcades, the Mole Antonelliana, the Egyptian Museum and its automotive legacy, Turin blends tradition with innovation: an invitation to explore this “magical city” in the heart of Piedmont.
Turin
What to do in Turin for Republic Day, 2 June 2026

From interactive exhibits to historic squares: everything you can do on 2 June in Turin, including culture and entertainment.

Turin

The best libraries for university students to study in Turin

From faculty libraries to the Turin National University Library: all the places where you can study as a university student in Turin.

Turin

Day trips from Turin: the best destinations within an hour or a day (even by public transport)

From the Avigliana Lakes to Usseaux: the best destinations and what to see on a day trip from Turin.

Turin

What to do in Turin on 1 May (Labour Day) 2026?

From staged theaters to Torino Jazz Festival concerts to open museums: everything about what to do and visit on May 1, 2026 in Turin.

Turin

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A guide to everything happening in Turin on 25 April 2026

25 April 2026 in Turin: the full programme of official celebrations, open museums and special events across the city.

Turin

Things to do in Turin over Easter weekend 2026

Easter and Easter Monday 2026 in Turin: a comprehensive guide to events, open museums, and Easter Monday trips to nearby parks and attractions.

Turin

What are the traditional carnival masks of Turin?

Confetti, parades, and official investitures: the Turin Carnival passes through its historical masks, born of popular theater and Piedmontese satire between the 18th and 19th centuries.

Turin

What is Turin’s Medieval Village and how to visit it

Inside Turin’s Valentino Park stands a faithful recreation of a medieval village, complete with houses, a church, artisan workshops and a fortified castle with its own garden.

Turin

What to do in Turin for New Year’s Eve 2026?

What Turin has to offer in the run-up to New Year’s Eve 2026, from concerts and club nights to gourmet dinners, cultural events, and moments of relaxation in spas and historic castles.

Turin

What to do in Turin at Christmas 2025 and when the tree in the square will be lit

Turin celebrates Christmas 2025 with a citywide programme of festive events, from the Stupinigi Christmas Village and the markets in Piazza Solferino to the grand Advent Calendar and the spellbinding Luci d’Artista installations that light up the city centre.

Turin

14 things you didn’t know about Turin

Stories, details and hidden anecdotes tucked away in the streets of Turin: here are 14 fascinating facts about the capital of Piedmont.

Turin

When will the heating be switched on in Turin in 2025?

In Turin, the 2025/2026 heating season runs from October 15 to April 15 with a maximum of 14 hours per day. In the Piedmont region, climate zone E applies, except for mountain communities in zone F.

Turin

Things to do in Turin with children

Family experiences: 12 activities across museums, parks and workshops for those seeking things to do in Turin with children all year round.

Turin

How much is the tourist tax in Turin?

The 2025 tourist tax rates in Turin: who is required to pay, and who may be exempt.

Turin

Where to go for a beachside escape near Turin?

If you live in Turin and enjoy spending time by the sea, whether for a summer holiday or a relaxing weekend away, here are some of the closest and most beautiful seaside destinations.

Turin

Where to go in the mountains near Turin: a complete guide to a high-altitude escape

Dreaming of snow? Explore the best ski resorts near Turin: from Vialattea and Ala di Stura to the breathtaking slopes of the Aosta Valley.

Turin

Turin: what is the history of Via Nizza and what landmarks can be found there?

Via Nizza is a major thoroughfare in Turin that runs through several neighbourhoods. Here’s a look at its history and the notable buildings along its route.

Turin

Mirafiori sud, Turin: what to know about the neighbourhood and property prices

Mirafiori sud is a suburban district of Turin best known for the Fiat plant that shaped its urban development. But what does it look like today, and how much does it cost to live there?

Turin

Period properties: the villa from ‘Profondo Rosso’ in Turin

Villa Scott, a quintessential Art Nouveau building, stands in the Borgo-Po district of Turin. It was chosen by Dario Argento as a filming location for his iconic horror film, 'Profondo Rosso'.

Turin

Casa Scaccabarozzi, the “polenta slice” building, is Turin’s most unusual landmark

The palace was built as a personal challenge by Alessandro Antonelli, the architect of the Mole Antonelliana, on a small plot of land and was later gifted to his wife.

Turin

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What’s so special about living in Turin?

Turin offers a great mix of culture, nature, modern living and quality of life. It’s an easy city to live in: well connected, well serviced, and full of museums, events and green spaces. Close to the mountains and known for its food, it has the appeal of a big city, but without the rush.

Things to do with children in Turin?

Turin offers plenty of activities for children. You can choose to visit the Regional Museum of Natural Sciences, the National Automobile Museum, or the National Cinema Museum. For a day outdoors, consider Valentino Park, the Royal Gardens, Dora Park, Zoom, or the Medieval Village. the Regional Museum of Natural Sciences, the National Automobile Museum, or the National Cinema Museum. For a day outdoors, consider Valentino Park, the Royal Gardens, Dora Park, Zoom, or the Medieval Village.

How long does it take to visit Turin?

To explore Turin at a comfortable pace, it’s best to allow at least a weekend. This will give you enough time to take in the city’s main attractions. If you’re planning to visit the Reggia di Venaria or nearby Superga as well, you may want to add a couple of extra days to your itinerary.

Getting around in Turin

Several areas of Turin, including the historic city centre, are easily explored on foot. The city also has a reliable public transport network (comprising buses, trams and a single-line metro) that connects its various districts. Alternatively, car and bike sharing services are widely available.

What to watch out for in Turin?

As with any major city, it’s wise to stay alert in Turin: take care in crowded areas, where pickpocketing is more likely; avoid poorly lit or isolated spots, particularly after dark; and be mindful of the city’s restricted traffic zones (ZTL), especially in the historic centre, which are in operation from Monday to Friday.

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