Magnificent Turin: the best attractions! Turin, Piedmont, Italy Turin in different seasons

Sights of Turin. The most important and interesting sights of Turin - photos and videos, descriptions and reviews, location, websites.

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    Basilica of Superga

    Treviso, Strada Basilica di Superga, 73

    The Catholic Basilica of Superga is located in Turin on the top of the hill of the same name, which offers stunning views of the city. The Basilica of Superga is one of the main symbols of Turin. The Basilica of Superga was born thanks to the oath taken by King Victor Amadeus II.

    the most unesco

    Castle Valentino

    Turin, Corso Massimo d'Azeglio, 26

    Valentino Castle is one of the main attractions of Turin. The building is located in a picturesque location in the park of the same name in the very center of the city. The Po River flows nearby, the vegetation is fragrant, in a word, thanks to such an environment and

    Turin is the fourth city in Italy in terms of population after Rome, Milan and Naples and the third in terms of economic indicators. It is not for nothing that in the 19th century Turin was the capital of Italy for some time; it still remains a business and cultural center for the northern part of the country. This city is called the “cradle of Italian freedom” - people from Turin largely made the Risorgimento movement successful. This is not surprising - Turin is rich in a variety of educational institutions, and the famous University of Turin is one of the oldest in Europe - freedom-loving minds have always been here. Umberto Eco also graduated from the University of Turin.

    The climate of Turin is similar to the climate of Sochi.

    Almost any tour of the “land of pasta and pizza” includes a visit to Turin - there is a lot to see. For the sake of one shroud of Christ, the city is visited by thousands of pilgrims and tourists.

    The patron saint of the city is St. John the Baptist; in Turin he has a very interesting “named” cathedral - one of the obligatory points of the tourist program.

    Turin also has a mystical side. Christian relics and occult symbols coexist in this city. It is part of the “devilish triangle” (together with Lyon and Prague) - a certain abstract territory in Europe where inexplicable mystical events occur. However, there is an opinion that Turin is, on the contrary, a city of white magicians and alchemists.

    Turin is located on the golden section of the Earth - the 45th parallel - therefore it has always attracted esotericists and people prone to myth-making. Michel Nostradamus himself lived in Turin for a whole year, and the famous predictor wrote his work “Heaven, Hell and Purgatory” here.

    Among the myths about Turin, there is another one - about Piazza Statuto, or the “Black Heart” of the city. The square is located on the site of a mass grave of soldiers from the Roman Empire. During the Middle Ages, mass torture and executions were carried out here, and since then the place has had a bad reputation. In the square there is a fountain with the figure of an angel, but the Turinians believe it to be Lucifer. Next to the fountain there is a sealed hatch, nicknamed the “gate to hell.”

    While this scares some people away, it certainly attracts others. Those interested will definitely be offered a “horror” tour of the mystical places of Turin.

    Conservative tourists should not be afraid - there are plenty of traditional values ​​in Turin. There are also legends here - according to one version, the Holy Grail may be hidden in Turin, since the shroud of Christ is here.

    Architecture of Turin

    At the heart of the historical part of the city lies an ancient Roman fortified camp. All the main attractions are located around its perimeter or inside it.

    The historical buildings of greatest artistic interest were built in the 17th to 19th centuries. In Turin you can trace the entire history of architectural styles: Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassicism, Art Nouveau.

    Must-sees include the University of Turin, the Superga monastery and the symbol of the city - Mole Antonelliana. If you have time, be sure to stop by the Egyptian Museum - in terms of its exhibitions, it is a long-time rival of the “thematic” museum in Cairo.

    In 2006, the Olympic Games were held in Turin. There are many high-quality sports facilities left in the city.

    Football fans know this hospitable city as the home of the Juventus and Torino teams. So be sure to check out the team-specific stores and pick up some souvenirs for your soccer-loving friends.

    It is believed that the climate of Turin is not entirely Mediterranean. Rather, it is similar to the climate of Sochi; precipitation falls all year round. But overall it is a very comfortable city to visit.

The capital of Piedmont, Turin, is a city of majestic architecture, elegance and antiquity at the same time. From 1861 to 1865 it was the capital of all of Italy, and now it is not only a beautiful city, but also a place of interesting cultural initiatives, such as the international Book Salon, or the Salon of Taste, which the organizers of the Slow Food association are proud of.

Turin is a mysterious and two-faced city: together with Lyon and Prague, it forms the so-called “devil's triangle”. And at the same time, it is here that one of the most famous relics in the world is kept - the sacred shroud. There are countless reasons to visit this wonderful city.

Mole Antonelliana

This towering building, a symbol of Turin, was originally intended as the main synagogue. In 1863, construction of the tower began under the direction of architect Alessandro Antonelli. When, by 1876, he decided to significantly increase the height of the tower, contrary to the original plan, the Jewish community refused to continue financing its construction. Only in 1889 did the city authorities complete construction. Now, using a modern observation elevator, you can rise to the very spire of the tower and see the whole of Turin under your feet. But 163 meters in height is not the only advantage of Mole Antonelliana. The building itself now houses a cinematography museum, where you can get acquainted with the history of the big screen - from the origins of cinema to the present.

Mole Antonelliana. Photo paesionline.it

The museum is open all days of the week except Monday from 10.00 to 20.00, on Saturday from 10.00 to 23.00. A full ticket to the museum costs 6.50, reduced - 2 euros. Taking the observation elevator will cost 4.50 euros (preferential - 3.20). A single ticket “museum + sightseeing elevator” costs 8 euros, discounted – 4.50.

Skyscraper Intesa Sanpaolo

Glass, steel and green oases. Mayor Fassino: “It will become another symbol of the city.”

In Turin, the Intesa Sanpaolo skyscraper, designed by the architect Renzo Piano, opened in the city center, between Corso Vittorio and Corso Inghilterra. The skyscraper, which will house more than 2,000 employees of Italy's first banking group, will become the new headquarters of Intesa Sanpaolo in Turin. The skyscraper is made in the style of eco-construction: double cladding of the facade, geothermal energy supply, LED lighting.

The project's chief architect, Renzo Piano, emphasized two important characteristics of his own work in Turin: “The skyscraper is self-powered (Energy Intelligence) and open to the city, two key elements that today constitute the essence of modern architecture.” Some floors of the skyscraper are indeed open to the public, especially the last three floors, which are home to a greenhouse with a restaurant and cafe. As the mayor of Turin, Fassino, said, “the skyscraper will become a symbol of the city and true modern innovation.”

Address: Corso Inghilterra n°3

Piazza Castello

This square can be considered the real “fulcrum” of Turin: since the ancient Roman era, city life has always been bustling here. The square faces the most important buildings of Turin: the Royal Palace, the Royal Theater built in 1700, the regional government building, the Government Palace (currently the seat of the prefecture), the Armory and the Royal Library, which, among other things, houses works by Leonardo da Vinci.

Castello Square. Royal Palace. Photo: industriadelturismo.com

The four main streets of Turin originate from here: Via Roma, Via Pietro Micca, Via Po and Via Garibaldi, which, by the way, is one of the longest pedestrian streets in Europe.

In the center of the square stands the Madama Palace. Piazza Castello was designed in 1584 by Ascanio Vitozzi, when there was already a 13th-century castle here, which fit perfectly into the new project and was later decorated with a Baroque façade by Filippo Juvarra.

Madama Palace and Museum of Ancient Art

The Madama Palace is located in the center of Piazza Castello, and its magnificent 18th-century façade is clearly visible from Via Garibaldi. The palace received its name in the 17th century, when the mother of Charles Emmanuel II, Maria Christina of France, who ruled the country at that time, chose the palace as her residence in 1637.

View of the Madama Palace from above. Photo: museionline.it

Currently there is a museum of ancient art here. The collections are located on four floors, through which you can explore a collection of works of art from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, a collection of paintings from the 17th-18th centuries, see the famous “Portrait of a Man” by Antonello da Messina, stored in the Treasure Tower, and also admire unique ivory items , ceramics, glass, fabrics and precious stones.

One of the halls of the Museum of Ancient Art. Photo torinomia.com

The museum is open from Tuesday to Saturday from 10.00 to 18.00, on Sunday from 10.00 to 20.00. Closed on Monday. The cost of a full ticket is 7.5 euros. The first Tuesday of every month, admission to the museum is free.

Cathedral of St. John the Baptist (Duomo di San Giovanni)

The cathedral is dedicated to the patron saint of Turin - St. John the Baptist. It was built in 1491-1498 by the will of Cardinal Domenico della Rovere and designed by the Tuscan architect Meo del Caprina. In the 17th century, the Chapel of the Holy Shroud by the architect Guarino Guarini was added to the structure.

Cathedral of John the Baptist and Chapel of the Holy Shroud. Photo comune.torino.it

This chapel houses the famous canvas in which, according to legend, the body of Jesus Christ was wrapped after being taken down from the cross and on which the imprint of his image remained. Numerous pilgrims flock here to see the holy relic with their own eyes. Despite a strong fire on the night of April 11-12, 1997, which severely damaged a significant part of the chapel, the Holy Shroud was saved from the fire. Restoration work is still ongoing in the chapel itself, and the sacred canvas has since been stored in a special container in which certain atmospheric conditions are maintained.

Shroud of Turin. Photo: deviaggio.info

In the lower church of the cathedral, the “Museum of Sacred Art” is open to visitors.

Egyptian Museum (Museo delle Antichità Egizie)

The Museum of Egyptian Antiquities has existed in Turin for almost two centuries and is considered second in importance after a similar museum in Cairo. The museum dates back to 1826 with the collection of Carlo Felice, acquired from the French consul in Egypt, Bernardino Drovetti. Subsequently, the collection was significantly expanded, largely thanks to the efforts of Egyptologist Ernesto Schiaparelli, who headed the museum in 1894 and organized the first Italian expedition to Egypt. Among the museum's most interesting exhibits are the Turin Papyrus (or Royal Canon), which helps to understand the succession of Egypt's successive rulers, the gold mine papyrus, and the intact tomb of the architect Kha and his wife Merit. One of the latest significant acquisitions is the rocky temple of Elisia, donated to Italy by the Egyptian government for its contribution to the preservation of Egypt's cultural heritage.

Museum exhibits. Photo: sallyfischerpr.com

The Egyptian Museum is located in a 17th-century palace, which is also home to the Academy of Sciences. The cost of a full entrance ticket is 7.5 euros, a reduced one is 3.5 euros (including for young people 18-25 years old), free for those under 18 years old, military personnel and disabled people. The museum is open from Tuesday to Sunday from 8.30 to 19.30.

Basilica of Superga

The Basilica of Superga, also known as the Royal Basilica of Superga, rises above the hill of the same name in the east of Turin, offering magnificent views of the city and the Alps. The basilica was built by King Vittorio Amedeo II (designed by the Messinian Filippo Juvarra) as a thank you to the Virgin Mary for the victory over the French who besieged Turin in 1706, and is a true masterpiece of 18th-century Baroque architecture.

Basilica of Superga. Photo: abbeytravel.it

By the will of Vittorio Amedeo III, a crypt in the shape of a Latin cross was built in the underground part of the basilica, which contains the remains of representatives of the Savoy dynasty.

The Basilica is open to the public from 9.00 to 12.00 and from 15.00 to 17.00 in winter and until 18.00 in summer.

Valentino Castle and Park (Castello e Parco del Valentino)

Valentino Castle and the park of the same name are located in the city center, on the banks of the Po River. It is believed that the castle got its name from St. Valentine, whose remains are kept in a crystal casket in the Church of St. Vitus, located on a hill overlooking Valentino Park. According to another version, the opening of this park took place on February 14 - a holiday when every lady called her gentleman Valentine.

The castle itself was built at the beginning of the 13th century as a fortification, and in 1564 it was acquired by Emmanuel Philibert of Savoy. In 1620, Maria Christina of France ordered the castle to be rebuilt in the French style so that it would remind her of the castles of the Loire. They say that the duchess chose this castle specifically for meetings with her lovers, whom she then got rid of by throwing them to the bottom of the well...

The castle is shaped like a horseshoe with four towers and a marble-floored courtyard. Today it is used to host various exhibitions.

Valentino Castle. Photo visitporiver.it

Valentino Castle is surrounded by a beautiful park where Turin residents love to spend time. In the past, flower exhibitions were held in this park, including Flor 1961 - from this exhibition, the “Rocky Garden” and “Mountain Garden” remained in the park, rich in small waterfalls, streams and fountains. One of the most beautiful fountains in the park in the Rococo style is the Twelve Months fountain.

Fountain "Twelve Months". Photo skyscrapercity.com

Palatine Gate (Porta Palatina)

The Palatine Gate is the best-preserved Roman gate from the 1st century BC, serving as the northern entrance to the ancient Roman settlement of Julia Augusta Taurinorum, on the site of which modern Turin arose. At the bottom of the impressive ancient structure you can still see the grooves left by passing carts. The two polygonal towers on either side of the gate were built much later, in the Middle Ages. The name of the gate comes from the Latin Porta Palatii - “Palace Gate”.

Palatine Gate. Photo panoramio.com

How to get there

And the best way to go to discover the sights of enchanting Turin is by personal car. For travelers, the option of renting a car in Turin is available. By ordering a car in advance, while still at home, you can save a lot. “Italy in Russian” advises you to turn to the services of the popular giant service Rentalcars, multifunctional and simple, which will allow you to choose the most suitable car at home and receive it immediately upon arrival in Italy.

For those who are accustomed to convenience, we recommend ordering a taxi in Turin with a Russian-speaking driver. You can select and order a taxi through the convenient Kiwitaxi service: You just need to choose where and where you need to get to. At the specified time, in the specified place, your personal driver will be waiting for you with a sign with your name.

Order a taxi.

Source: portal “Italy in Russian”

All the sights of Turin

In the north of Italy, where at the foothills of the Alps the Dora Riparia River flows into the main river of the Padanian plain, Po, there is a city Turin (Torino). It is the fourth largest Italian city and the capital of the Piedmont region.

Tourists are interested in Turin as a city with a long history that began 28 years BC. Without the attractions of Turin, Italy would not be so attractive to the inquisitive traveler. This city contains both national “brands” and those that concern the rest of humanity. For several hundred years, Christians around the world have been haunted by the mystery of the Shroud of Turin, and football fans are familiar with this city from the Juventus and Torino teams.

It would be completely unfair to limit the list of Turin attractions to just this, because the city has long been the capital of the Duchy of Savoy, it has many magnificent palaces, art galleries, museums, and parks. It is also a major industrial center of Italy, the capital of the automotive industry; the main offices of the Fiat, Iveco, and Lancia concerns are located in this city.

The sights of Turin marked on the map will help you draw up a rough plan for a tour of this wonderful city.

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First impression of Turin - airport

Turin Airport is the first place most Russian tourists begin their acquaintance with this city. This air harbor, despite the fact that it is relatively small, is recognized as the best all over the world, and not just in Italy. It was built in 1953 on the site of a former military air base.

The airport bears the name of one of the presidents of Italy, Sandro Pertini, but following the Italians, everyone simply calls it Caselle, after the name of a nearby town in the foothills of the Alps. The last time it was reconstructed was in 2006, before the Winter Olympics. The total area of ​​the terminal is 57,000 sq. m. The airport terminal is three-story:

  • “Zero level” – arrival hall.
  • The first floor is the registration area.
  • The second floor is a service area: restaurants, shops.

The interactive map can be viewed here.

Almost 4 million passengers pass through the airport every year. In 2008, it received the European Europe Best Awards for excellence in passenger service. More than four hundred flights land and take off at this airport every day, 18 of which are international. Some of the departing and landing flights are charter flights, including flights from Moscow.

From the airport to the city center it is 17 kilometers, you can get there either by rail, the station of which is located right next to the terminal, or by transfer buses.

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Mole Antonelliana – the symbol of Turin

Once you reach the center of Turin, you cannot help but notice the massive quadrangular building with a dome and spire. This is Mole Antonelliana ( Mole Antonelliana) is the architectural dominant and symbol of Turin.

They began to build it in 1863 with the money of the Jewish community as a synagogue, but in 1876 the architect Alessandro Antonelli changed his plan, making the building much taller. As a result, the building had to be completed by the municipality. It was completed in 1889, its height is 163 meters. This is the tallest brick building in Europe.

Now the tower has a panoramic elevator, allowing you to explore the whole of Turin, its parks, palaces and Olympic venues from a decent height. Almost half of the reviews about the sights of Turin are enthusiastic posts about visiting this observation deck. In addition to the panoramic elevator, there is the Turin Cinema Museum.

National Cinema Museum in Turin

It would be more correct to call the Turin Cinema Museum with the prefix “national”; it is the pride of the Turin people. It can definitely be considered one of the most interesting museums in the world on this topic.

The museum's exhibition itself is unusual. Rising on the panoramic elevator in the Mole Antonelliana tower, the tourist seems to be watching a film, which can then be examined more closely while descending the spiral staircase. The museum is interesting not only for connoisseurs, but also for children; there is a lot of interactive entertainment there that allows you to immerse yourself in the world and history of cinema.

Shroud of Turin - a miracle or a hoax?

In the main cathedral of Turin ( Duomo di Torino), called the Cathedral of San Giovanni Battista (John the Baptist), since 1578 one of the greatest Christian shrines - the Shroud of Turin - has been kept. This is a piece of linen fabric on which the human body is depicted in a way unknown to science. According to legend, it was used to wrap the body of Christ during burial. At the moment of his miraculous resurrection, the image appeared.

For several hundred years now, scientists have been trying to prove the fact of a fake, but every new study, on the contrary, testifies that this is really the shroud of Christ. Now the shrine is kept in a sealed transparent container, and believers and simply curious people are allowed to look at it very rarely, once every quarter of a century. The next time she appears before amazed eyes is 2015. You can always see only a replica of the Shroud of Turin.

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Residence of the princes - Royal Palace in Turin

Very close to Piazza Castello ( Piazza Castello), where stands the Cathedral of Giovanni Battista ( Cattedrale di San Giovanni Battista), is the Royal Square ( Piazetta Reale), the center of the architectural ensemble of which is the Royal Palace ( Palazzo Reale Torino).

The construction of the Royal Palace in Turin began in the second half of the 17th century by order of the widow of one of the Dukes of Savoy, Victor Amadeus I. Not very luxurious in appearance, it shines with magnificent interior decoration. The palace was built according to the design of architects Guarino Guarini and Philip Juvarra.

In addition to the interiors in the palace, you can see the weapons museum, and in its other wing the royal library, full of ancient tomes, drawings, and engravings. There you can see the original self-portrait of Leonardo da Vinci.

The Royal Theater is the oldest in Italy

Still there, not far from the Royal Palace and the main cathedral of Turin, is the oldest opera house in Italy. Officially it is called Teatro Regio

The theater building was built in 1740; the main patron and manager of the construction was the Duke of Savoy Carlo Emanuele III. The author of the project is the architect Benedetto Alfieri.

This theater became the first specialized cultural institution in Italy where opera performances were staged. By the time construction was completed, the theater hall could accommodate 2,500 spectators. The theater has an official website.

Palazzo Madama – eclecticism is not a hindrance to beauty

Have you noticed that we travel around Piazza Castello all the time? So, it’s not time to leave there at all. We must also visit Palazzo Madama ( Palazzo Madama), an amazing palace, the construction of which began in the 13th century.

They built it according to the principle “I made it out of what was…”. The remains of an ancient Roman military camp, a Roman gate, a medieval fortress were used, and then the famous architect Filippo Juvarra added a magnificent white facade in the Baroque style to it. This is how this palace stands on Piazza Castello: on one side a stern fortress, on the other a luxurious palace. All of its magnificent interiors and medieval courtyard can be viewed for free.

There is also a museum of ancient art, which contains exhibits collected from the archaeological site of the kingdom of Gandhara.

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The cradle of statehood - Palazzo Carignano

There is a palace in Turin that is inextricably linked with the formation of the state of Italy. This is the Carignano Palace ( Palazzo Carignano) , which is located three hundred meters south of the Royal Palace.

It was built according to the design of the architect Guarino Guarini at the end of the 17th century. The original design was entirely made of brick, with an unusual curved, wavy façade. In 1861, the parliament of the Kingdom of Italy was located in this building. There was not enough space for the parliamentarians, so another one was added to the building, the facade of which was made of white stone and plastered. It was in this architectural “two-faced Janus” that the Italian state was born.

Now it houses the Museum of the Risorgimento, the liberation movement of Italy.


The second richest collection of Egyptian antiquities after Cairo is the Egyptian Museum of Turin ( Museo Egisio). Its collection began to take shape in the 17th century, but it has been operating as a museum institution since 1824, and it was founded by Emperor Charles Felice.

The museum area is small, but the saturation of mummies, papyri and other paraphernalia of the cult of the dead is very high, so the museum is very popular.

You can get acquainted with some of the exhibits and displays of the museum in the video.

Guarini's masterpiece – San Lorenzo

A It is impossible to imagine the architectural ensemble of the Piazza Reale without the dome of the Church of San Lorenzo towering above the buildings ( Chiesa di San Lorenzo).

It was built in the 17th century by the famous Guarino Guarini, like almost everything in the center of Turin. The Baroque-style church does not have a facade; it is “hidden” inside the urban area.

This religious building was built as the “home church” of the Dukes of Savoy; it adjoins directly to the palace and all the splendor of the decoration is hidden from prying eyes by an outwardly unpretentious facade, or rather, its complete absence. To the right of the main hall of the church there is a museum of the Shroud of Turin, where a copy of this shrine and objects of the “passion of Christ” are presented.

Basilica of Superga - the second dominant feature of Turin

In the east of Turin, on a high hill, the Basilica of Superga ( Basilica di Superga), this is the second tallest building in the historical part of the city.

The late Baroque church was built in 1717 by the architect Filippo Juvarra in honor of the victory over the Spanish-French army that was besieging the city. This basilica is the royal tomb; all the kings of Piedmont, starting with Victor Amadeus I, are buried in it.

In May 1949, the dome of the basilica was caught by the wing of a plane transporting the team of the Torino football club from Lisbon to Turin. The entire team died except for one player (Lauro Toma), who did not participate in the match between the Portuguese “Benfica” and “Torino”. Now a memorial has been erected at the site of the tragedy.

Olympic Stadium

Between the Royal Palace and the Egyptian Museum there is one of the city's Olympic venues, which is called the Olympic Stadium, although it was built much earlier than the 2006 Winter Olympics - in 1933.

Its construction was timed to coincide with the 1934 FIFA World Cup in Turin. Initially it accommodated 65 thousand spectators. After the Olympics, the stadium was reconstructed, reducing the number of spectators to 28 thousand.

He also changed the name “Communale” and became “Grande Torino”. Thus, they re-immortalized the memory of the Torino team, which crashed in full force in May 1949. Now it is the home ground of the Torino football club.

The sights of which attract millions of tourists, it has preserved priceless architectural monuments for posterity - true examples of the heritage of the Italian land.

Each of its streets holds its own secret or simply an interesting story, which is why a stay in this corner of Italy promises many unforgettable impressions and exciting events.

It was here that the 2006 Turin Olympics took place, which revealed a previously little-known city to the whole world.

What to see in Turin?

Attractions

According to avid tourists, in Turin you can see the most important attractions in one day, among which the following are especially popular:

  • Turin Cathedral or Cathedral of John the Baptist in Turin(Duomo di San Giovani) or Cathedral - all these are names of the same building in different years, it was built in the period 1491-1498. in the center of the city, to which the Chapel of the Holy Shroud was added in the 17th century, where the Shroud of Turin is now located.

    Currently, the Museum of Sacred Art is open on the lower floor of the cathedral, a visit to which gives you the opportunity to see an exact copy of it.

    The original is kept in a safe place and brought out to the people once every 25 years, that is, already in 2025. Opening hours: daily 7.00-19.00 with a lunch break 12.30-15.00;

    The Cathedral of John the Baptist in Turin was built in the period 1491-1498. downtown

  • Egyptian Museum in Turin(Museo delle Antichita Egizie) - built in 1826 in the very center of the city and offers visitors rare examples of Egyptian expeditions, where you can look at the Turin papyrus - the royal canon and the rocky temple of Elysium, in total over 30,000 exhibits from different times of the reign of the pharaohs. Opening hours: daily 8.30-19.30, closed Monday and December 25th on Christmas Day;

    The Egyptian Museum houses the Turin papyrus and examples of Egyptian expeditions

  • Valentino Castle in Turin(Castello del Valentino) - built in the 13th century in honor of the saint of the same name on the coast of the Po River, for a long time it played the role of a fortress, which resembles a horseshoe, has four towers and a courtyard with a pure marble floor.

    In the modern world it serves as a space where exhibitions are held.

    Opens at 9.00 and closes at 20.30 on weekdays, on weekends from 11.30 to 17.00;

  • (Palazzo Reale) - located near Piazza Castello and was built in the 16th century, which is considered a true monument of art. Particularly impressive are the Royal Gardens behind the palace, where you can admire numerous fountains and sculptures. Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 8.30-20.30;

    The Royal Palace of Turin was built in the 16th century

  • Automobile Museum in Turin(Museo dell’Automobile) – the museum appeared in its modern form in 2014, where in addition to exhibits you can visit the science center, restaurant and library.

    Three floors of the building offer cars from different eras, dating back to 1899.

    Opening hours: Monday from 10.00 to 14.00, Tuesday from 14.00 to 19.00, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday from 10.00 to 19.00, Friday, Saturday from 10.00 to 21.00;

  • Madama Palace(Madama Palazzo) is a unique attraction, protected by UNESCO, which houses the Museum of Ancient Art within its walls. Here you can get acquainted with rare archaeological exhibits from the times of the Roman Empire. Opening hours – any day of the week except Monday from 10.00 to 18.00, Sunday from 10.00 to 20.00;
    After watching the video, you will enjoy the views of this beautiful palace:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Rl2m2aGzu8
  • Mole Antonelliana is rightfully considered the symbol of Turin and amazes with its unusual tetrahedral building shape with a dome and spire.

    Tourists are invited to take a panoramic elevator to the top platform, which offers a wonderful view of the entire city.

    Opening hours: daily from 9.00 to 20.00; on Saturday until 23.00;

  • Royal Theater(Teatro Regio) is the oldest theater in Italy, which was built in 1740 and seats about 1,750 people at a time; opening hours are daily from 10.00 to 19.00;

    The Royal Theater is the oldest theater in Italy

  • Olympic Stadium(Stadio Olimpico di Torino) - located between the Egyptian Museum and the Royal Palace, today it is the home ground of the Torino football club and can accommodate up to 28 thousand people.

You can admire the sights of Turin by watching the video:

Holidays and festivals in Turin

Turin celebrates many holidays.
The brightest and most interesting of them, according to tourists:


What is the best thing to see in Turin? The place where the Olympic Games took place in Turin or the majestic museums of Turin must be decided by the vacationer himself.

In any case, it is undoubtedly worth visiting here.

When talking about Italy, Turin is rarely mentioned as a place to visit. Moreover, Turin is one of the Italian cities that does not look at all like the rest of Italy, which tourists like so much. Lazy sunny days, wine and a plate of pasta in the middle of a typical Mediterranean landscape, narrow streets - no, let's not confuse Turin with. Even though Turin is the fourth largest city in Italy, it has not yet been overrun by tourists.

The proximity of the metropolis to the Alps completely eliminates the Mediterranean atmosphere so beloved by Italian fans. From here it is close to the border with France and Switzerland, and there are ski resorts nearby. And the residents themselves speak Piedmontese, a dialect of Italian that sounds closer to French.

Turin is located in a valley surrounded by hills and mountains, on the Padan plain, the largest and most fertile in Italy. The climate can be compared with Sochi in the Krasnodar Territory - quite humid: in winter it is rarely below -50C, in summer, in August, temperatures can reach +35, +400C.

It's hard to get lost in the city itself. The heir to an ancient Roman settlement, Turin has retained its straight, fairly wide streets. There are a huge number of parks and an incredible number of palaces, thanks to the Italian kings of the Savoy dynasty, who chose Turin for their residences.

The arched galleries along the streets with a total length of 18 km give the city its uniqueness!

So, despite the rains (especially in spring), tourists can spend hours walking around shops, cafes, and museums without going out into the open sky. It was here that Fiat, Martini, Lavazza, Nutella were invented.

What to see in Turin?

There is so much to see and taste that it's easy to get lost. Our article will help you find your way. We have selected the most interesting places with their photos and descriptions. And at the end of the article you will find an interactive map with attractions in Russian.

Mole Antonelliana

The tall spire of the Mole Antonelliana is the highest point in Turin and an iconic symbol of the city (Mole in Italian is a building of monumental proportions). No wonder he is depicted on the reverse of EUR cents.

Built as a synagogue in 1848, when freedom of worship was officially granted to non-Catholic religions. Today it is the National Museum of Cinema, where you can see film equipment and memorabilia from the earliest days of film production to the present day. But in reality, tourists are attracted by the observation deck at the top of the building, which offers stunning views of the city and mountains.

  • Address: Via Montebello, 20
  • Opening hours: Wednesday to Monday; on Saturday from 9 to 23 hours, on other days - from 9 to 20.
  • A ticket to the observation deck costs 7 EUR; people with disabilities and children under 5 years old are admitted free of charge; persons from 6 to 18 years old and over 65 years old can pay 5 EUR for an entrance ticket. A ticket to the cinema museum + observation deck will cost 14 EUR (with a discount - from 8 to 11 EUR).

Piazza Castello

In the heart of Turin's historic center is Piazza Castello, home to two major Baroque structures designed by the architect Filippo Juvarra - Palazzo Reale (Royal Palace) and Palazzo Madama (Palace of the Lady).

Napoleon was so delighted with the latter that he made it his residence in Turin.

The architecture of Filippo Juvarra is renowned for its weightless detail and majestic simplicity, and these two buildings demonstrate his undoubted talent. Palazzo Reale was originally built in the 16th century, but was modified by the architect at the request of Princess Christine Marie of France in the late 17th century. Palazzo Madama dates from 1003, and the façade was added by Juvarra in 1718. The rear of the castle remains in its medieval form, making it an incredibly unusual building.

Juvarra's façade is a true Baroque masterpiece, but the interior is perhaps even more impressive - the monumental and soaring double staircase has been reproduced in buildings all over the world. The City Museum of Ancient Art (Museo Civico d'Arte Antica) occupies 35 rooms on four floors of the Palazzo Madama. There is a wonderful collection of paintings from the Middle Ages, Renaissance and Baroque periods.

  • Address: Piazza Castello
  • Opening hours: Tuesday – Sunday from 8:30 to 19:30
  • Ticket price for all exhibitions is 12 EUR

Behind the Royal Palace are the Royal Gardens of Turin, laid out by the famous French landscape architect André Le Nôtre at the end of the 17th century. The park is designed in a regular style and is decorated with fountains, sculptures and other architectural elements.

  • Address: Piazza Castello
  • Open daily except Tuesday from 10:00 to 18:00

City Museum of Ancient Art.

Turin is synonymous with chocolate, and this is reflected in its historic cafés, where chocolate delicacies and specialty coffees are served in original interiors.

Three of the best are the stately 19th-century coffee shop Caffe San Carlo (Piazza San Carlo, 156), the traditional pastry bar Baratti & Milano (Piazza Castello, 27) and the Art Nouveau Caffè Torino (Piazza San Carlo, 204). And, of course, everywhere you can drink the excellent symbol of Turin, Bicerin coffee.

Valentino Park (Parco del Valentino)

Parco del Valentino is located on the western bank of the Po River, which crosses the city. It got its name from the nearby Church of St. Valentine.

Along the river you can admire the architecture of the grand villas and residences that line the shore. The park also contains the Valentino Castle (Castello del Valentino), one of the residences of the Royal House of Savoy with UNESCO World Heritage status.
The complex is located a little away from the center, so it is better to plan most of the day for the excursion.

  • Address: Corso Massimo d'Azglio
  • Open to everyone at any time of the day

Castle del Valentino:

  • Address: Viale Mattioli, 39
  • Opening hours: daily, usually from 8:00 to 19:00 - 21:00

Egyptian Museum (Museo Egizio)

Turin's Museo Egizio is revered around the world for its extensive collection of Egyptian antiquities and academic evidence, rivaling the British Museum in London, the Louvre in Paris and the papyri collection in Berlin.

On display are 1,824 artifacts from the collection that French Consul General Bernardino Drovetti collected during his stay in Egypt.

It has undergone extensive renovations in recent years and now features interactive displays, including 3D films, that bring to life the splendor of the ancient civilization. The centerpiece of the museum is the Tomb of Ha, a builder's tomb for the pharaohs that dates back to 3500 BC. The level of preservation is outstanding, including sarcophagi, furniture and statues,

  • Address: Via Accademia delle Scienze, 6
  • Opening hours: Mon from 9 to 14, Tue-Sun from 9 to 18:30
  • Tickets will cost: 15 EUR for adults, 11 EUR for teenagers (15-18 years old), 1 EUR for children (6-14 years old), children under 6 years old are free.

Palace of Carignano

Large Baroque building with a curved facade and the Museum of the Risorgimento (national liberation movement). Here, in 27 rooms, the history of the unification of Italy is presented in numerous texts, documents, films and magnificent paintings.

Don't miss the hall where the first Italian parliament met.

Just behind the Palazzo Carignano, at the entrance to the Risorgimento Museum, you can also see Piazza Charles Albert, with an equestrian statue of Charles Albert, King of the Kingdom of Sardinia from 1831-1849.

  • Address: Via Accademia delle Scienze, 5
  • Opening hours: Monday closed, other days from 10.00 to 18.00 (last entry 17.00)
  • Tickets: full 5.00 EUR, for teenagers from 18 to 25 years old 2.50 EUR, free for children under 18 years old

Castle di Rivoli

In July 2017, it was announced that the Castello di Rivoli (Italy's first museum dedicated to modern art) would be purchased for £450 million from the heirs of late Turin resident Federico Ceruti.

The museum's collection of contemporary art is complemented by great medieval and old masters. The building is the former royal residence of the House of Savoy, but has holdings that date back to 1159, making the museum a must for art lovers and history buffs.

  • Address: Piazzale Mafalda di Savoia, 2
  • Opening hours: Tuesday-Friday from 10 to 17, Saturday, Sunday from 10 to 19
  • Entrance: 6.50 EUR, children under 11 free.

Quadrilatero Romano

Quadrilatero Romano - “Roman rectangle”. This is a central area located between Port Palatine, through Garibaldi and Corso Siccardi, where an ancient Roman village once stood. The network of small streets is made up of beautiful historic buildings containing interesting shops, bars and restaurants, as well as the remains of former Roman buildings.

The area always has a noisy atmosphere, especially in the evening. Quadrilatero Romano is mostly pedestrian, so it's the best place in town to wander around until you're ready for an aperitivo.

Every Saturday morning and every second Sunday of the month (there are more on offer on Sundays), this famous flea market attracts visitors from all over Italy. A maze of over 250 stalls sits alongside antique shops and attractive cafes.

You can find everything in Balone - antique and retro furniture, collectible toys, local lace and vintage clothing, modern crafts. It is located just behind the Porta Palazzo in the newly built fashionable Aurora district.

  • The market opens at 8am, and if you don't want the crowds, it's advisable to arrive early.
  • Address: near Porta Palazzo, Turin

Cortile del Maglio is a large covered square in a former military complex in the Aurora district. Its industrial architecture makes it ideal for hosting performances, events and exhibitions, so it has now become a vibrant hub of creativity and culture.

Every day it becomes part of the Balonese flea market and regularly hosts live music, theater and artisanal food and drink events. There will definitely be something worthwhile during your trip.

Address: Cortile del M, Via Vittorio Andreis, 18

Automobile Museum (Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile)

Turin has a long and prestigious history of car manufacturing, and if you are a car fanatic, this museum is a must see. More than two hundred original cars from 80 different car brands tell the story of the automobile. It also explores the future of the automotive industry and new engineering technologies.

Visitors can see iconic models, prototypes that were never realized and historically important game changes. This is one of the world's most famous science and technology museums, and the display is very informative. The buildings are huge and architecturally very impressive.

  • Address: Corso Unità d'Italia, 40
  • Nearest metro station: Lingotto.
  • Opening hours: Mon - 10:00-14:00; Tue - 14:00-19:00; Wed, Thu, Sun -10:00-19:00, Fri and Sat: 10:00-21:00.
  • Entrance: 12 EUR; persons over 65 years old, children 6-14 years old, disabled people, students - 8 EUR; schoolchildren - 2.5 EUR. Children under six years old have free admission.

Basilica of Superga

You can see it from afar while walking around Turin: the height of the hill (which is called Superga) is 670 m with a basilica built on top. From here the view of the metropolis and the Alps is breathtaking! This is why the people of Turin are so proud of this wonderful place.

You can get here by bus or funicular, which is more practical. If you want to walk here, no problem, but the climb will not be easy! The funicular itself (aka tram) is original and dates back to 1934.

Steep path 3 km + uphill every day (except Wednesday). Tram trips take approximately twenty minutes in each direction, and tickets can be purchased at a kiosk at the base of the mountain, right next to the transport point.

The basilica features a huge circular façade with a dome. Inside there is a crypt of the family of the Savoy dynasty, in the center of which is the tomb of the King of Sicily. You can also climb the narrow spiral staircase to emerge on a balcony at the top of the dome and admire views of the city.

  • The Basilica of Superga is located in the vicinity of the metropolis at the address: Strada Basilica di Superga, 73, Torino.
  • A round-trip funicular ride will cost you 6 EUR on weekdays and 9 EUR on weekends.

Royal Tombs and Apartments

  • Opening hours: in summer (from March 1 to October 31) - from Monday to Sunday from 10:00 to 19:00 (open until 18:15), closed on Wednesdays. Winter (from November 1 to February 28): Saturday, Sunday and holidays - 10:00 - 18:00 (last entry 17:15 pm).
  • During the Christmas holidays there is a special visiting regime.
  • You will have to pay separately for the tour of the tombs and entrance to the apartments 5 (4) EUR.

Climb 130 steps to the top of the dome:

  • In summer 10.00 – 19.00 (last entry at 18:40), entry closed on Wednesdays and in bad weather.
  • Ticket price 3 EUR
  • In winter, open from December 25 to January 6. Monday to Friday: 10.00 – 17.00 (closed until 16:40). Saturday: from 9:30 to 17:00 (last entry 16:40 in the evening). Sunday: 12.45 – 17:00 (entry until 16:40). Access is prohibited during operation and in case of bad weather.
  • Ticket price 3 EUR.

Duomo di Torino, Cattedrale di San Giovanni Battista with the Chapel of the Holy Shroud (Cappella della S. Sindone) is the only Renaissance church in Turin, a cathedral dedicated to John the Baptist. A combination of Baroque and Renaissance styles, Turin Cathedral today preserves the Holy Shroud.

The Shroud of Turin is believed to be part of the cloth in which Christ was wrapped when he was taken from the cross, and on which his image miraculously remained.

Regardless of scientific skepticism, the shroud continues to attract hordes of believers to worship in the cathedral's Cappella della S. Sindone chapel.

The linen fabric is preserved in an aluminum box specially made by an Italian aerospace company. Temperature controlled and air conditioned crown of thorns box. It is protected from vandals by bulletproof glass.

For more than four hundred years, the real shroud has been kept here in Piazza San Giovanni, but it can be seen approximately once every 25 years. And in the cathedral there is a copy of the painting on display, which you can look at at any time.

  • Address: Via 20 Settembre, 79.
  • Visiting hours: Mon – Fri 7:00–12:30, 15:00–19:00; Sat – Sun 8:00–12:30, 15:00–19:00.
  • Free admission

Church of Our Lady of the Great (Chiesa della Gran Madre di Dio)

The Church of Gran Madre di Dio (Great Mother of God) is one of the most important Catholic churches in Turin. It is located on the banks of the Po River and is connected to the city center by the Victor Emmanuel I Bridge. The church gives the impression of a Roman pantheon due to its architecture. Some urban legends link the church to the Holy Grail.

The Gran Madre is a neoclassical building that was erected to celebrate the return of King Victor Emmanuel I of Savoy in 1814 after the defeat of Napoleon. That is why in the tympanum of the church there is an inscription: ORDO POPVLVSQVU TAVRINVS OB ADVENTVM REGIS (The nobility and people of Turin in honor of the return of the king).

Gran Madre di Dio was officially opened in 1831 with the participation of the King of Sardinia, Charles Albert.
The church is reached by a staircase which contains statues on both sides representing Faith and Religion. The Statue of Faith holds a glass in her hand, and legend says that this is a symbol of the Holy Grail, which arrived in Turin along with the Holy Shroud and is hidden somewhere between the two statues.

Notable are the sculptural works of both the exterior and interior of the church, especially the four bas-reliefs representing the Life of the Virgin.

  • Address: Piazza Gran Madre di Dio, 3.
  • Visiting hours: from 7:30 to 12:00 and from 15:00 to 21:00.
  • Free admission

Tourist route

One day

If you only have one day in Turin, you can either explore as many of the sights as possible from outside, or spend a lot of time on the ones you think are most worthwhile.

Walk around the city and admire the monuments from the outside:

  • Discover the historical center, from Piazza San Carlo to Piazza Castello, around the Royal Palace and the Madame Palace.
  • Then head to Piazza Vittorio Veneto to cross the bridge, passing in front of the Gran Madre di Dio church and climbing up Monte dei Cappuccini for panoramic views of Turin.
  • Walk in Valentino Park, in the medieval village and along the Po River.

You can focus on 2 or 3 main attractions in Turin:

  • Royal Palace.
  • Museum of Cinema and Mole Antonelliana, Museo dell’Automobile if you are a car lover.
  • Basilica of Superga and in Monte dei Cappuccini to enjoy views of the city.

Two days

If you're in Turin for 2 days, it's worth taking the Turin Card.

First day:

  • Start with Piazza San Carlo and its two twin churches. Walk up to Piazza Castello, stopping at the Galleria San Federico to the left of Via Roma.
  • Visit Palazzo Reale with its armory and royal library.
  • Visit the Cinema Museum located in Mole Antonelliana. You will have the opportunity to take a panoramic elevator.
  • Go to Piazza Vittorio Veneto, cross the Ponte Emanuele I and admire the church of Gran Madre di Dio, walk up the mountain to Monte dei Cappuccini.

Second day:

  • Start the day by heading to the Catedrale di San Giovanni Battista, home to the Shroud of Turin.
  • Walk through Porta Palatina to reach the piazza della repubblica and the market. It is open every morning.
  • Visit the sanctuaries of Consolata.
  • Visit to Palazzo Carignano and its Risorgimento Museum.
  • Stop by the Egyptian Museum of Turin and immerse yourself in Egyptian civilization.

Known for its magnificent theatres, pompous streets, amazing museums and incredible history. This is a city built in Baroque, Gothic and Rococo styles. If you admire the culture of the Renaissance, adore the architecture of the neoclassical or modern era, then you need to pack your suitcase, backpack and rush to meet adventures!

After reading this text, you will learn about the main attractions of Turin and Italy, and also see beautiful photos with detailed descriptions of the most interesting places.

City architecture

Mole Antonelliana

One of the most memorable sights of Turin is the amazing building - Mole Antonelliana. The Eiffel Tower is a symbol, and the Mole Antonelliana is a symbol of atmospheric Turin. You may have even seen photographs of this building on postcards, magnets, and souvenirs that tourists tirelessly bring with them in memory of their trip to. Today, the Mole Antonelliana building houses a cinema museum that will pleasantly impress and surprise you with its exhibitions. Here you will learn everything about the history of cinema, from the work of the Lumiérie brothers to the shocking works of Francois Ozon.

Mole Antonelliana can be found at: Via Montebello, Torino, Italy.

The museum welcomes guests almost every day from 9 am to 8 pm, and on Saturdays it is open longer - until 11 am.
Day off: Tuesday.
The ticket costs 10 EUR.

Basilica of Superga

Basilica of Superga is a historically rich baroque building, within the walls of which there is the tomb of all the Piedmontese kings, starting with Victor Amadeus I. The building of the Basilica of Superga was rebuilt into a temple when Victor Amadeus II with Eugene of Savoy, watching in it how the Spaniards besieged Turin, made a promise that if the city survives the struggle, they will build a magnificent temple here. And so it happened.

This temple houses a memorial in memory of the death of the entire Torino football team. The tragedy occurred in May 1949, when a plane collided with the dome of the Basilica of Superga due to thick fog. All passengers, namely 31 people, did not survive.

Contact number: 011 899 7456.

Madama Palace

One of the most visited attractions in Turin is Madama Palace. This building was born in the distant Middle Ages. At that time, kings held receptions, political meetings, etc. here. It is very interesting why this place began to be called Madama's Palace. The fact is that at the beginning of the 18th century widows lived here - ladies of high birth who had lost their husbands, for example, Marie-Christine of France. And in the twentieth century, the palace was transformed into a museum of ancient culture. The Palace building houses amazing exhibitions of Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.

Palace website: http://www.palazzomadamatorino.it/it
Tickets cost approximately 10-12 EUR.
Day off: Tuesday.


If you want to see other architectural sights of the city, we suggest you use this list, which will help you find out what you can see in Turin in one day:

  • Palantine Gate(Torino, Via Porta Palatina);
  • Cathedral of John the Baptist(Torino, Via 20 Settembre, 79);
  • University of Turin;
  • Church of San Lorenzo(Torino, Palazzo di Citta,);
  • Palace Gate;
  • Medieval town.

The main museums of Turin

Museum of Egyptian Culture in Turin– this is an unusual place where an incredible collection of Egyptian art exhibits is collected. The pride of the museum is Turin papyrus map, which is considered the oldest geographical map in the whole world.
In the 18th century, Charles Emmanuel III became interested in culture and ordered the construction of a museum into which he transferred his huge collection of exhibits. Here you can see some burial items from the tombs of the beautiful Queen Nefertiti and the legendary Pharaoh Ramses II and much more interesting things.

Website of the Egyptian Museum: http://www.museoegizio.it/
Working hours:

  • on Monday – from 9 am to 14:00;
  • from Tuesday to Sunday – from 9 to 18:30.

The ticket price is 15 EUR.


National Automobile Museum is a very interesting place in Turin, where you will get acquainted with the history of the creation of the first cars, learn the names of famous people involved in cars, and, of course, see legendary car models. If you watched the movie "Arizona Dream" and really wanted to be in Uncle Leo's store, then you will really like this museum.

There is also a library with thematic literature, a cozy cafe and a science center. Today this museum is considered one of the most popular places in Turin.

Opening hours of the automobile museum:

  • The museum usually opens at 9 am and is open until 6 pm, but there are exceptions:
  • on Tuesdays – from 14:00 to 7 pm;
  • on Friday and Saturday – from 10 am to 9 pm.

Ticket prices:

  • 12 EUR;
  • pensioners, children over six years old, people with disabilities, students – 8 EUR;
  • schoolchildren – 2.5 EUR.

Squares of Turin

Castello Square– this is the heart of Turin. Here you can appreciate many of Turin's attractions in one day. In the center of the Castello is the magnificent Palazzo Madama, which is the main decoration of the square. Also nearby are the Royal Theater and the huge Royal Library. You won’t get bored here, since the square has many shopping centers, a cinema, cozy restaurants and cafes.

You can easily find Piazza Castello at: Piazza Castello, Torino, Italy.


Piazza San Carlo- This is a favorite place for citizens and tourists. Various events are often held here: music concerts, poetry evenings, festivals of young talents and high-profile celebrations of the sporting achievements of the Juventus football team. This is a favorite place for creative youth, the poetic elite of the city, who are used to spending their evenings in numerous cafeterias and restaurants. In San Carlo you can always meet interesting people who will help you get to know this city better.

  • Risorgimento Museum(Torino);
  • Piazza and Palazzo Carignano(Piazza Carignano, Torino);
  • Royal Theater(Piazza Castello, Torino);
  • Cathedral of John the Baptist(Torino);
  • Basilica of Superga(Torino).

In this video, one tourist travels to Italian Turin, I hope his advice will be useful to you! Enjoy watching!

Where to go in Turin with children?

  • "Art & Cafe Le Meridien"– this is the best cafe for children, where you will be provided with a nanny for your baby (Via Nizza, 230, Torino);
  • Car Museum(Torino);
  • "Lingotto"(Via Nizza, Torino);
  • "Fratelli La Cozza"(Corso Regio Parco, Torino);
  • Ecological Museum(Corso Umbria, Torino);
  • "Ristohsawa"– this is a very suitable place for vegans, vegetarians, children and adults who suffer from allergies (Largo Montebello, Torino);
  • Valentina Park(Torino).

This wonderful city will not leave you indifferent. Turin will surprise you with its sights, beauty, history and hospitality.

If you have already visited Turin in, then please share your impressions and beautiful photos. And to those lucky ones who are just planning to visit this atmospheric city, we sincerely wish you a successful trip and a sea of ​​discoveries!