Turin 10 days

Turin's main airport, located about 16 km north of the city center. It offers connections to various European cities.

• Consider booking a taxi or using the SADEM bus service for transfer to the city center.

The former royal palace of the House of Savoy, this UNESCO World Heritage site showcases opulent rooms and stunning architecture. Explore the Royal Armory and the Royal Gardens.

• Purchase tickets online in advance to avoid queues.
• Allow extra time to wander through the adjacent Royal Gardens.

The main square of Turin, situated between the Palazzo Reale and Palazzo Madama. It's a grand public space with historical significance and beautiful fountains.

A historic and elegant restaurant offering refined Piedmontese cuisine. Known for its exquisite dishes and sophisticated ambiance, it's a perfect spot for a special dinner.

• Reservations are highly recommended, especially on weekends.
• Try the local specialties like Agnolotti del Plin.

One of the world's most important collections of Egyptian antiquities outside of Egypt. Discover mummies, sarcophagi, statues, and papyri.

• Allocate at least 3 hours to fully appreciate the exhibits.
• Audio guides are available and highly recommended.

A historic street lined with arcades, shops, and cafes, connecting Piazza Castello to Piazza Vittorio Veneto. It's a great place for a leisurely stroll and people-watching.

• Stop for a coffee and pastry at one of the historic cafes.

A medieval castle transformed into a Baroque palace, housing the Civic Museum of Ancient Art. Its architecture spans Roman, medieval, Baroque, and Rococo styles.

• Climb the tower for panoramic views of Piazza Castello.

A traditional osteria known for its authentic Ligurian and Piedmontese dishes, especially seafood. It offers a cozy atmosphere and generous portions.

A must-visit for car enthusiasts, this museum showcases the evolution of the automobile from its origins to the present day, with a focus on Italian brands like Fiat and Lancia.

• The collection is vast; prioritize sections if time is limited.
• Look for the historic racing cars.

Turin's largest and most famous park, located along the Po River. It features beautiful gardens, a medieval village replica, and the Borgo Medievale.

A charming replica of a 15th-century Piedmontese village, built for the 1884 Turin Exposition. It offers a glimpse into historical architecture and crafts.

A classic trattoria offering traditional Piedmontese dishes in a cozy setting. It's known for its friendly service and authentic flavors.

A renowned chocolatier offering exquisite artisanal chocolates. Experience the rich flavors of Piedmontese chocolate, including gianduiotto.

• Try their signature gianduiotto or a hot chocolate.

This gallery houses an impressive collection of Piedmontese art, with masterpieces by Turin's most famous painters, as well as works by Flemish and Dutch masters.

A curated boutique offering unique local crafts, design objects, and artisanal products. It's a great place to find souvenirs that reflect Turin's creative spirit.

A cozy trattoria serving authentic regional cuisine. Enjoy classic dishes like Brasato al Barolo and Agnolotti in a welcoming atmosphere.

Housed within the Mole Antonelliana, this museum offers a fascinating journey through the history of cinema. The building itself is an iconic symbol of Turin.

• Take the glass elevator to the top of the Mole Antonelliana for spectacular city views.
• The museum's layout is unique, starting from the top and working down.

One of Europe's largest arcaded squares, it's a lively hub with cafes, restaurants, and a striking view of the Po River and the hills beyond.

• Enjoy an aperitivo at one of the many cafes lining the square.

A magnificent church located across the Ponte Vittorio Emanuele I from Piazza Vittorio Veneto. Its neoclassical architecture is impressive.

A contemporary restaurant known for its creative take on traditional Italian cuisine. Offers a modern dining experience with excellent wine pairings.

A magnificent former royal residence and UNESCO World Heritage site, renowned for its stunning Baroque architecture and expansive gardens. It's one of Italy's most important royal palaces.

• Wear comfortable shoes for exploring the vast gardens.
• Check for temporary exhibitions.

The impressive Baroque gardens of the Reggia di Venaria, featuring grand fountains, geometric designs, and water features. They offer a beautiful landscape for a stroll.

A charming restaurant located near Venaria, offering a mix of traditional and contemporary dishes in a rustic setting. Ideal for a relaxed lunch.

A well-regarded restaurant in Turin known for its excellent Piedmontese cuisine and extensive wine list. Offers a sophisticated yet unpretentious dining experience.

One of Europe's largest open-air markets, offering a vibrant atmosphere with fresh produce, local delicacies, clothing, and more. It's a true slice of local life.

• Go in the morning for the widest selection.
• Try some local street food.

A stunning example of Baroque architecture, this palace was the birthplace of the first king of Italy and hosted the first Italian Parliament. It now houses the National Museum of the Risorgimento.

Explore Turin's Art Nouveau district, characterized by elegant buildings with ornate facades, wrought-iron details, and stained-glass windows. A beautiful area for a leisurely walk.

A traditional osteria offering authentic Piedmontese cuisine in a relaxed setting. Known for its hearty dishes and local wines.

Turin's modern and contemporary art gallery, featuring an extensive collection of Italian and international art from the 19th century to the present day. Includes works by prominent Futurists and Arte Povera artists.

Enjoy a stroll along the Po River within Parco del Valentino, offering scenic views and a tranquil atmosphere. You can find charming spots for a picnic or relaxation.

A historic pastry shop famous for its 'Bicerin', a traditional Turinese drink made with espresso, chocolate, and cream. It's a delightful place to experience local flavors.

• Order a Bicerin and a pastry.

A cozy restaurant offering traditional Piedmontese dishes with a focus on fresh, seasonal ingredients. Known for its warm ambiance and excellent service.

A charming medieval town in the heart of the Langhe region, famous for its white truffle and wine production. Explore its historic center and enjoy the scenic surroundings.

Experience the renowned wines of the Langhe region with a guided tour and tasting at a local winery. Learn about Barolo, Barbaresco, and other regional varietals.

• Book winery tours in advance, especially during peak season.
• Consider hiring a local guide or driver for the day.

A traditional osteria in Alba offering authentic Piedmontese cuisine. It's a great place to savor local specialties paired with regional wines.

Travel back to Turin after a day exploring the Langhe region.

Turin's elegant main shopping street, lined with high-end boutiques, historic cafes, and arcades. Perfect for some last-minute souvenir shopping.

A historic cafe on Piazza Castello, famous for inventing the 'tramezzino' (a triangular sandwich). Enjoy a light lunch or a final taste of Turin's culinary heritage.

• Try their original tramezzino.

Depart from Turin Airport.