Turin 2 weeks

Turin's main airport, located north of the city. It offers connections to various European destinations.

Check into your accommodation in the city center.

• Consider hotels near Piazza Castello for central access.

The historical residence of the House of Savoy, showcasing opulent rooms and royal apartments. Explore the palace's interiors and the Royal Armory.

• Book tickets online in advance to avoid queues.
• Allow extra time for the Royal Armory section.

A historic and elegant restaurant offering refined Piedmontese cuisine. It's a classic choice for experiencing traditional dishes with a sophisticated touch.

• Reservations are highly recommended, especially on weekends.

One of the world's most important collections of Egyptian antiquities, second only to Cairo. Discover mummies, sarcophagi, papyri, and statues.

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

A historic cafe in Turin, famous for inventing the 'bicerin', a layered drink of coffee, chocolate, and cream. It's a perfect spot for a traditional Torinese coffee break.

• Try the signature bicerin for an authentic experience.

Turin's elegant 'drawing-room', a grand arcaded square featuring equestrian statues and Baroque architecture. It's a central hub for locals and visitors alike.

A prominent Baroque church located on Piazza San Carlo, known for its impressive facade and dome. It's a key example of Turin's rich architectural heritage.

A popular trattoria in the Quadrilatero Romano district, serving authentic Piedmontese dishes in a lively atmosphere. It's known for its fresh ingredients and friendly service.

• The area around the restaurant is great for an evening stroll.

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

• Take the panoramic elevator to the top of the Mole Antonelliana for stunning city views.
• Consider visiting on a weekday to avoid crowds.

A renowned chocolatier in Turin, famous for its high-quality chocolate creations, including gianduja. It's an essential stop for any chocolate lover visiting the city.

• Sample their signature 'Cremino' chocolate.
• Great place to buy edible souvenirs.

A large, beautiful park along the Po River, featuring gardens, fountains, a botanical garden, and the charming Borgo Medievale (Medieval Village). It's a perfect spot for a leisurely stroll.

Located near the Po River, this trattoria offers a cozy atmosphere and traditional Piedmontese cuisine. It's a local favorite for authentic flavors and good value.

Explore the history of the automobile from its origins to the present day, with a significant focus on Italian brands like Fiat. It's a must-visit for car enthusiasts.

• Check for temporary exhibitions.
• The museum is located a short distance from the city center, accessible by tram.

Another historic spot famous for its 'Bicerin', a traditional Turin drink made of espresso, chocolate, and cream. Enjoy this unique beverage in a charming, old-world setting.

• It's a small establishment, so be prepared for a potential wait.

Located in the Royal Palace complex, this gallery houses an impressive collection of Piedmontese art, including works by Italian masters like Veronese and Tintoretto, as well as Flemish painters.

• Combine your visit with the Palazzo Reale.
• Look for the works by Rembrandt and Van Dyck.

A well-regarded restaurant offering seafood and traditional dishes with a focus on quality ingredients. It provides a pleasant dining experience in a relaxed setting.

A historical building in Piazza Castello, showcasing a blend of medieval, Baroque, and Neoclassical architecture. It houses the Civic Museum of Ancient Art, with a notable collection of decorative arts.

• Climb to the top for views over Piazza Castello.
• The building itself is a significant architectural monument.

An historic cafe located in the elegant arcades of Piazza San Carlo. It offers a sophisticated atmosphere for enjoying coffee, pastries, and light meals.

Turin's most elegant shopping street, lined with high-end boutiques, luxury brands, and historic arcades. It's ideal for window shopping or indulging in some retail therapy.

A refined restaurant known for its creative interpretation of Piedmontese cuisine and an extensive wine list. It offers a more upscale dining experience.

Turin's modern and contemporary art gallery, featuring works from the 19th century to the present day. It includes pieces by prominent Italian artists and international movements.

• Look for the works by Fontana and Balla.
• The museum often hosts interesting temporary exhibitions.

One of Europe's largest open-air markets, offering a vibrant atmosphere with stalls selling fresh produce, local specialties, clothing, and more. It's a great place to experience local life.

• Visit the covered food market (Mercato Coperto) for a wide array of local products.
• Best visited in the morning for the full experience.

The historic Roman quarter of Turin, characterized by its narrow streets, ancient ruins, and lively atmosphere with many bars and restaurants. It's perfect for exploring on foot.

A charming restaurant in the Quadrilatero Romano serving traditional Piedmontese cuisine with a focus on fresh, seasonal ingredients. It's a popular spot for its cozy ambiance and delicious food.

A magnificent former royal residence and UNESCO World Heritage site, located just outside Turin. Explore its stunning Baroque architecture, grand halls, and extensive gardens.

• Allow a full day or at least half a day for this visit.
• The gardens are particularly beautiful in spring and summer.

The vast and beautifully landscaped gardens of the Reggia di Venaria Reale. They feature fountains, sculptures, and a picturesque orangery, offering a serene escape.

A traditional Piedmontese restaurant located near Venaria, offering classic dishes in a rustic setting. It's a good choice for authentic local flavors after visiting the palace.

A hill offering one of the best panoramic views of Turin and the Alps. The Church of Santa Maria al Monte dei Cappuccini is also located here.

The former riverside warehouses along the Po, now revitalized with restaurants, bars, and cultural spaces. It's a lively area, especially in the evenings.

A convention center that sometimes hosts public events, exhibitions, or markets. Check its schedule for any interesting temporary happenings.

• Check the official website for current events and opening times.

A traditional trattoria offering authentic Piedmontese specialties in a cozy setting. It's a great place to sample regional dishes like agnolotti and brasato.

A significant example of Baroque architecture and the birthplace of Italy's first king, Victor Emmanuel II. It houses the Museum of the Risorgimento, chronicling Italian unification.

• The interior architecture is particularly noteworthy.
• The museum provides historical context for Italy's unification.

The main square of Turin, at the heart of the city's historical center. It's surrounded by important buildings like Palazzo Reale, Palazzo Madama, and the Royal Theatre.

Turin's principal opera house, known for its impressive architecture and acoustics. Even if not attending a performance, its exterior and foyer are worth seeing.

• Check the schedule for performances if interested in attending an opera or ballet.
• Guided tours may be available.

A well-regarded restaurant offering a modern take on Piedmontese cuisine. Known for its creative dishes and excellent wine selection.

A contemporary art foundation that hosts exhibitions, educational programs, and events. It showcases emerging and established artists, contributing to Turin's vibrant art scene.

• Check their website for current exhibitions.
• Often features innovative and thought-provoking art.

The serene gardens located behind the Palazzo Reale. These formal gardens offer a peaceful retreat with manicured lawns, fountains, and sculptures.

A charming recreation of a medieval village within Parco del Valentino, built for the 1884 Italian General Exposition. It's a picturesque spot for a stroll and photography.

• It's more of an architectural exhibit than a historical site.
• Great for romantic walks.

A traditional osteria known for its authentic Piedmontese cuisine and extensive wine list. It offers a warm and inviting atmosphere.

A significant religious site in Turin, known for its Baroque architecture and devotional importance. It houses beautiful frescoes and chapels.

The charming square surrounding the Santuario della Consolata, featuring historic cafes and local shops. It's a pleasant area to soak in the local atmosphere.

The iconic symbol of Turin, housing the National Cinema Museum. Take the panoramic elevator to its summit for breathtaking 360-degree views of the city and surrounding Alps.

• Book elevator tickets separately from museum entry if just visiting the viewpoint.
• Best on a clear day for optimal views.

A popular bistro-style restaurant in the Quadrilatero Romano, known for its excellent aperitivo and delicious dishes. It offers a lively and convivial dining experience.

A local market offering a variety of fresh produce, meats, cheeses, and other food items. It's a great place to experience daily life and find local ingredients.

• Best to visit in the morning.
• Try some local cheeses or cured meats.

A historic cafe located in Piazza Castello, famous for its elegant ambiance and traditional pastries. It's a classic spot for a coffee break.

A cultural space and exhibition venue that often hosts contemporary art and design events. It's a hub for creative activities in the city.

• Check their schedule for current exhibitions or events.
• Offers a glimpse into Turin's modern art scene.

A traditional and historic trattoria in Turin, known for its classic Piedmontese dishes and lively atmosphere. It's a beloved spot for authentic local cuisine.

A charming historic village and its associated church located on a hill overlooking the city. It offers a peaceful atmosphere and scenic views.

A local restaurant in the San Luca area, serving authentic regional dishes. It's a good place to experience traditional Piedmontese cooking away from the main tourist crowds.

This museum showcases decorative arts and design, reflecting Turin's industrial heritage. It features furniture, ceramics, and other applied arts from various periods.

• Check for specific collections or temporary exhibits.
• Offers insight into the craftsmanship of the region.

A well-regarded wine bar offering a wide selection of Piedmontese wines and small plates (stuzzichini). It's an ideal spot for a relaxed evening and wine tasting.

Pick up any last-minute souvenirs or local treats from shops around the city center.

Enjoy a final Piedmontese meal at a restaurant of your choice, perhaps revisiting a favorite or trying a new spot.

Depart from Turin Airport.