Turin 2 weeks

Turin's international airport, located about 16 km northwest of the city center. It offers connections to major European cities.

The former royal palace of the House of Savoy, this UNESCO World Heritage site is a stunning example of Baroque architecture. Explore its opulent rooms and the Royal Armory.

• Book tickets online in advance to avoid queues.
• Allow extra time to visit the Royal Library and the Sabauda Gallery.

A historic and elegant restaurant offering refined Piedmontese cuisine in a grand setting. Known for its impeccable service and classic dishes.

• Reservations are essential, especially for weekend evenings.
• Try their signature 'Bagna Cauda' if available.

One of the world's most important collections of Egyptian antiquities, second only to Cairo. Marvel at sarcophagi, mummies, and the famous statue of Ramesses II.

• Allocate at least 3 hours for a thorough visit.
• Download the museum's app for audio guides.

Turin's elegant main square, often called 'the drawing room of Turin'. Lined with arcades, historic cafes, and equestrian statues.

• Enjoy a coffee at Caffè Torino or Caffè San Carlo.
• Admire the equestrian statue of Emanuele Filiberto.

A beautiful Baroque church located on Piazza San Carlo, known for its twin facades and elegant interior.

A cozy and traditional trattoria serving authentic Piedmontese dishes. Offers a warm atmosphere and generous portions.

• Try the 'Agnolotti del Plin' and 'Brasato al Barolo'.
• Good selection of local wines.

Housed within the Mole Antonelliana, this museum celebrates the history of cinema with interactive exhibits and iconic film memorabilia.

• The ticket includes access to the panoramic elevator.
• Consider visiting on a weekday to avoid crowds.

Ascend to the top of Turin's iconic landmark for breathtaking 360-degree views of the city and the surrounding Alps.

• Best visited on a clear day for optimal views.
• Can be windy at the top.

Turin's historic Roman quarter, now a vibrant area filled with artisan shops, lively bars, and charming restaurants. Explore its narrow streets and ancient Roman walls.

• Great for an aperitivo in the early evening.
• Look for remnants of the Roman city walls.

A popular spot in Quadrilatero Romano offering a mix of traditional and modern dishes in a lively atmosphere. Known for its fresh ingredients and good wine list.

• Can get very busy; booking is recommended.
• Good option for trying regional specialties.

A must-visit for car enthusiasts, this museum showcases the evolution of the automobile with a vast collection of historic vehicles, including many Italian icons.

• The museum is quite large; wear comfortable shoes.
• Look for the exhibit on racing cars.

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

• Rent a rowboat on the lake.
• Visit the Borgo Medievale, a fascinating replica of a 15th-century village.

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

• Great for photos.
• Artisans sometimes demonstrate traditional crafts.

A popular wine bar and restaurant near Parco del Valentino, offering a good selection of wines and creative Piedmontese dishes. Known for its relaxed atmosphere.

• Excellent for aperitivo with a wide range of wines.
• Try their platters of local cheeses and cured meats.

A magnificent Savoy residence just outside Turin, this UNESCO World Heritage site boasts stunning architecture, grand gardens, and impressive art collections. It's a jewel of Piedmontese Baroque.

• Wear comfortable shoes for exploring the vast palace and gardens.
• Check the schedule for special exhibitions or events.

The expansive and beautifully landscaped gardens of the Venaria Reale, featuring fountains, sculptures, and seasonal floral displays. A perfect place for a leisurely walk.

• The 'Fontana del Cervo' is a highlight.
• Consider renting a golf cart if you want to cover more ground.

A renowned chocolatier offering exquisite artisanal chocolates and hot chocolate. Experience the rich flavors of Turin's famous chocolate.

• Don't miss their gianduja creations.
• Their 'hot chocolate cremoso' is a must-try.

Part of the Royal Museums, this gallery houses an impressive collection of Piedmontese art, with masterpieces by Turin's own masters and works by Italian Renaissance artists.

• Focus on the works by Piedmontese artists for local context.
• Combine with a visit to the Palazzo Reale if you haven't already.

Europe's largest open-air market, a vibrant hub of activity where locals shop for fresh produce, meats, cheeses, and more. Experience the authentic pulse of Turin.

• Great place to sample local street food.
• Go early for the best selection, especially on Saturdays.

A historic cafe founded in 1763, famous for serving 'Bicerin', a traditional drink made with espresso, chocolate, and cream. It's a true Turin institution.

• Be prepared for a potential queue.
• Savor the unique layers of the Bicerin.

A beloved osteria known for its excellent seafood and traditional dishes in a cozy, rustic setting. A local favorite for authentic flavors.

• Reservations are highly recommended.
• Try their risotto or the grilled catch of the day.

Turin's modern and contemporary art gallery, featuring works from the 19th century to the present day, including Italian Futurism and Arte Povera.

• Check for temporary exhibitions which are often excellent.
• The museum has a lovely sculpture garden.

Former riverside warehouses transformed into trendy venues, bars, and restaurants along the Po River. A popular spot for evening aperitivo and nightlife.

• Enjoy a drink with a view of the river.
• Great atmosphere, especially on weekends.

A hill offering one of the most iconic panoramic views of Turin, with the Basilica di Superga in the distance and the Alps as a backdrop. The church itself is also worth a visit.

• Best visited at sunset for a magical experience.
• The walk up is moderate.

A well-regarded restaurant offering creative interpretations of Piedmontese cuisine in an intimate setting. Known for its quality ingredients and attentive service.

• A good choice for a special occasion.
• The wine list features excellent regional selections.

Take a regional train from Turin Porta Nuova station to Asti, the heart of the Piedmont wine region. The journey takes approximately one hour.

• Purchase tickets at the station or online via Trenitalia.
• Enjoy the scenic views of the countryside.

Explore the charming medieval center of Asti, known for its numerous towers, Romanesque churches, and vibrant squares. Visit the Duomo and the Baptistery.

• Climb the Torre Troyana for panoramic views.
• Look for the 'Palio di Asti' banners, referencing the famous horse race.

Experience a guided wine tasting at a local winery in the Monferrato hills, renowned for Barbera and Moscato d'Asti. Learn about the winemaking process and savor local vintages.

• Book your tasting in advance, especially during peak season.
• Consider hiring a local driver or using a tour service for transport between wineries.

Enjoy a traditional Piedmontese dinner in Asti, featuring local specialties paired with regional wines. A cozy restaurant with a focus on authentic flavors.

• Ask for recommendations on local wine pairings.
• Try the Tajarin pasta.

Return to Turin by regional train from Asti.

Another magnificent Savoy residence, designed by Filippo Juvarra, known for its stunning oval salon and extensive hunting grounds. A UNESCO World Heritage site.

• The central oval salon is the highlight.
• Check for temporary exhibitions.

The formal gardens surrounding the Palazzina di Caccia di Stupinigi, offering a tranquil space for a stroll. Designed in the French style.

• Enjoy the symmetry and the fountains.
• Ideal for a relaxing walk after visiting the palace.

Turin's elegant main shopping street, featuring high-end boutiques, department stores, and historic arcades. A great place for window shopping or finding designer goods.

• Admire the elegant architecture.
• Look for Italian fashion brands.

A traditional restaurant in the city center, known for its authentic Piedmontese cuisine and extensive wine list. Offers a classic dining experience.

• Try their 'Vitello Tonnato' and 'Risotto al Barolo'.
• Good value for the quality.

A stunning example of Art Nouveau architecture, this private residence is often called 'La Casa del Palloncino'. While not open to the public, its exterior is a must-see for architecture enthusiasts.

• Admire the intricate details and the famous balloon-shaped element.
• Best viewed from the street.

One of Europe's largest arcaded squares, connecting the city center to the Po River. Lined with cafes, restaurants, and shops, it's a lively gathering place.

• Enjoy lunch at one of the many trattorias under the arcades.
• The square is particularly beautiful when lit up at night.

Part of the Royal Museums complex, this museum houses archaeological finds from various periods, including Egyptian, Greek, Roman, and Etruscan artifacts. It offers a deeper dive into ancient history.

• Look for the Roman artifacts from Turin and surrounding areas.
• Combine with other Royal Museums for a comprehensive visit.

A popular restaurant known for its traditional Piedmontese dishes and extensive wine selection. It offers a cozy and authentic dining experience.

• The 'tagliere' (charcuterie board) is a great starter.
• Excellent value for money.

Embark on a full-day guided tour to the Langhe region, a UNESCO World Heritage site famous for Barolo and Barbaresco wines. Tours typically include visits to vineyards, wineries, and charming towns.

• Choose a tour that includes transportation from Turin.
• This is the best way to experience the region without a car.

Enjoy a traditional Piedmontese lunch at a local trattoria in one of the Langhe's picturesque villages, such as La Morra or Barolo. Savor regional specialties paired with local wines.

• Try dishes featuring truffles when in season (autumn).
• Many tours include lunch as part of the package.

Participate in wine tastings at renowned wineries in the Barolo and Barbaresco appellations. Learn about the unique terroir and winemaking traditions.

• Book tastings in advance, especially for prestigious wineries.
• Consider tours that focus on specific wine styles.

Your guided tour will conclude with your return to Turin.

Located in Piazza Castello, this palace has a fascinating history, evolving from a Roman gate to a medieval castle and a Baroque palace. It now houses the Civic Museum of Ancient Art.

• Climb the tower for views over Piazza Castello.
• The museum covers a vast historical span.

Turin's central square, surrounded by important buildings like Palazzo Reale, Palazzo Madama, and the Palazzo della Prefettura. It's the historical and administrative heart of the city.

• Observe the architecture from all sides.
• A good spot to rest and people-watch.

The serene Royal Gardens behind Palazzo Reale offer a peaceful escape with manicured lawns, fountains, and ancient trees. Perfect for a leisurely stroll.

A historic pastry shop famous for its traditional Turin sweets, including 'bicerin' and various chocolates. A delightful stop for an afternoon treat.

• Try their 'gianduiotti' and other chocolate specialties.
• Enjoy a coffee and pastry in a classic setting.

Perched atop a hill overlooking Turin, this magnificent basilica designed by Juvarra offers stunning architecture and breathtaking panoramic views of the city and Alps. It also houses the tombs of the Savoy royal family.

• Take the historic rack railway (Sassi-Superga Tram) up the hill.
• Visit the Royal Tombs within the basilica.

The area around the Basilica provides unparalleled views of Turin and the surrounding landscape. It's an ideal spot for photography and soaking in the scenery.

• Best visited on a clear day.
• Allow time to simply enjoy the vista.

While primarily a convention center, Torino Esposizioni sometimes hosts art and design exhibitions. Nearby, the Palazzo della Moda e del Design showcases fashion history.

• Check the event schedule in advance.
• Focus on temporary exhibitions for current offerings.

A historic restaurant in the city center, serving traditional Piedmontese cuisine with a focus on quality ingredients. Known for its classic ambiance and refined dishes.

• Reservations are recommended.
• Excellent wine list featuring regional and national labels.

Pick up any last-minute souvenirs or local delicacies like chocolates or regional wines from shops near your accommodation or in the city center.

Enjoy a final taste of Piedmontese cuisine at a local trattoria before heading to the airport. Choose a place that offers a quick yet delicious meal.

• Opt for a 'pranzo di lavoro' (business lunch) menu for quicker service.
• Try a local pasta dish.

Depart from Turin Airport.