Turin 4 days

The former royal residence of the House of Savoy, this palace is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Explore its opulent rooms, the Royal Armory, and the beautiful Royal Gardens.

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

A historic and elegant restaurant founded in 1757, known for its exquisite Piedmontese cuisine and sophisticated atmosphere. It's a perfect spot for a special lunch.

• Reservations are highly recommended, especially for weekend lunches.
• Try their signature dishes like Agnolotti del Plin.

The historical heart of Turin, this grand piazza is surrounded by significant buildings including the Palazzo Reale and Palazzo Madama. It's a lively spot to observe city life and admire the architecture.

• Look for the equestrian statue of Emanuele Filiberto.
• Enjoy a coffee at one of the historic cafes facing the square.

This palace boasts a fascinating history, evolving from a Roman gate to a medieval castle and finally a Baroque royal residence. Its museum houses decorative arts and ceramics from the Middle Ages to the Baroque period.

• The panoramic terrace offers great views of the city.
• The museum is particularly strong on Piedmontese applied arts.

Turin's ancient Roman quarter, now a charming area filled with narrow cobblestone streets, artisanal shops, and a vibrant nightlife. It's perfect for an evening stroll and aperitivo.

• Explore the small boutiques for unique souvenirs.
• Many bars offer aperitivo with a buffet of small dishes.

Part of the Royal Museums complex, this gallery houses an impressive collection of Italian and Piedmontese art, with masterpieces from the 15th to the 18th centuries, including works by Turin's own masters.

• Focus on the sections dedicated to Piedmontese artists.
• Check for special exhibitions that might be running.

A renowned chocolatier in Turin, famous for its high-quality artisan chocolates. It's an ideal place to sample gianduja, a local specialty, and enjoy a rich hot chocolate.

• Don't miss their signature gianduiotti.
• It's a great place to buy edible souvenirs.

Located inside the iconic Mole Antonelliana, this museum offers a fascinating journey through the history of cinema with unique exhibits and interactive displays. The building itself is a symbol of Turin.

• The elevator ride to the top of the Mole Antonelliana offers stunning panoramic views.
• The interactive exhibits make it engaging for all ages.

A traditional trattoria offering authentic Piedmontese dishes in a cozy, rustic setting. It's known for its hearty food and friendly atmosphere, perfect for experiencing local flavors.

• Reservations are recommended, as it's a popular local spot.
• Try the Brasato al Barolo (braised beef in Barolo wine).

One of the world's most important collections of Egyptian antiquities, second only to Cairo's. It houses an extensive array of mummies, sarcophagi, statues, and papyri, offering deep insights into ancient Egyptian civilization.

• Allocate at least 3 hours for a thorough visit.
• The Rosetta Stone's companion piece, the Decree of Canopus, is a highlight.
• Audio guides are highly recommended for context.

A vibrant indoor market located in the historic Porta Palazzo, offering a wide variety of local produce, artisanal foods, and prepared meals. It's a fantastic place to sample diverse Italian street food and regional specialties.

• Great spot for a casual and varied lunch.
• Explore the surrounding Porta Palazzo market for fresh produce and local goods (best in the morning).

A large and beautiful public park along the Po River, featuring gardens, fountains, and the charming Borgo Medievale (a medieval village replica). It's a perfect place for a leisurely walk or a relaxing break.

• Visit the Borgo Medievale, especially the 'Fucina' (forge).
• Rent a rowboat on the Po River for a different perspective.

One of Europe's largest arcaded squares, this piazza is stunning at dusk when its lights come on. It lines the River Po and is a popular spot for evening strolls and aperitivo at its numerous cafes and bars.

• Enjoy an aperitivo at a bar with outdoor seating.
• Walk across the Ponte Vittorio Emanuele I for lovely views of the Mole Antonelliana.

A must-visit for car enthusiasts, this museum showcases the evolution of the automobile with an impressive collection of vintage cars, from early models to racing legends. It's a tribute to Italy's automotive heritage.

• See the exhibit on the first Italian-made car.
• The museum is easily accessible by public transport.

Located in the historic Lingotto building (former Fiat factory), this is a large marketplace dedicated to high-quality Italian food. It offers multiple dining options, from casual to sit-down restaurants, and a vast selection of food products.

• Explore the various food counters for diverse choices.
• It's a great place to pick up gourmet gifts.

The iconic former Fiat factory, now a multifunctional complex housing shops, cinemas, and cultural spaces. Don't miss the famous test track on its rooftop, a testament to its industrial past.

• The rooftop track offers a unique perspective on the building.
• Check for any art installations or events within the complex.

A historic cafe dating back to 1875, famous for inventing the 'Bicerin', a traditional Turinese drink made with espresso, chocolate, and cream. It offers a classic, elegant setting for a final taste of Turin.

• Order the signature Bicerin.
• Enjoy the Belle Époque atmosphere.