Turin 5 days

The historical heart of the Savoy monarchy, this palace showcases opulent royal apartments, the Royal Armory, and the stunning Royal Gardens. Explore the grandeur that once housed kings and queens.

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

Turin's main square, a grand piazza surrounded by significant buildings like the Palazzo Reale and Palazzo Madama. It's the city's social and historical nexus, perfect for people-watching.

An elegant 19th-century glass-roofed arcade reminiscent of Milan's Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II. It houses charming cafes, bookshops, and artisan boutiques, offering a refined shopping experience.

• Stop for a coffee or aperitivo at Caffè Torino.
• Admire the intricate architecture and glass ceiling.

A historic and elegant restaurant serving refined Piedmontese cuisine with a modern twist. It's a place to savor authentic flavors in a sophisticated setting, perfect for a special evening.

• Reservations are highly recommended.
• Try their signature dishes featuring local ingredients.

Home to one of the world's most important collections of Egyptian antiquities outside of Egypt, second only to Cairo. Discover mummies, sarcophagi, statues, and papyri that span millennia.

• Dedicate at least 3 hours to fully appreciate the exhibits.
• Consider the audio guide for deeper insights.

Turin's elegant 'living room', this grand square is flanked by arcades and features the equestrian statue of Duke Emanuele Filiberto. It's a central hub for leisurely strolls and cafe stops.

A historic chocolatier and cafe renowned for its traditional Gianduiotto and other exquisite chocolate creations. It’s the perfect spot to indulge in Turin’s rich chocolate heritage.

• Try the Bicerin, a layered drink of espresso, chocolate, and cream.
• Purchase some chocolates to take home as souvenirs.

A classic trattoria offering authentic and hearty Piedmontese dishes in a cozy, traditional atmosphere. It’s a local favorite for experiencing genuine regional cuisine.

• The Agnolotti del Plin is a must-try.
• Enjoy the convivial ambiance.

A temple to automotive innovation, this museum showcases a vast collection of cars from the late 19th century to the present. It's a journey through design, technology, and Italian industrial history.

• The interactive exhibits are particularly engaging.
• Check for temporary exhibitions.

Turin's largest and most beloved park, stretching along the Po River. It features the charming Borgo Medievale (a medieval village replica), botanical gardens, and plenty of space for a relaxing stroll.

• Visit the Borgo Medievale for a glimpse into medieval life.
• Rent a rowboat on the Po River if weather permits.

One of Turin's historic cafes, established in 1780 and a favorite of intellectuals and artists. Famous for its artisanal ice cream and classic pastries, it offers a taste of old-world charm.

• Try their signature 'Pinguino' ice cream.
• Enjoy the elegant, historic interior.

A popular spot for delicious wood-fired pizzas and other Italian classics in a lively, casual setting. It offers great value and a friendly atmosphere, perfect for a relaxed dinner.

• Expect a wait during peak hours, or book ahead.
• The 'Calzone' is a popular choice.

Turin's modern and contemporary art gallery, featuring works from the 19th century to the present, including significant Italian artists. It's a space for engaging with diverse artistic expressions.

• Check for temporary exhibitions which often feature international artists.
• The museum's collection is spread over multiple floors.

An iconic symbol of Turin, this unique building houses the fascinating National Cinema Museum. Ascend via a panoramic glass elevator for breathtaking views of the city and the Alps.

• The elevator ride itself offers incredible views.
• The museum's layout creatively showcases the history of cinema.

A historic cafe dating back to 1763, famous for inventing the 'Bicerin', a traditional Turinese drink of coffee, chocolate, and cream. It's a beloved spot for a sweet indulgence.

• The drink is served in a special glass, designed to keep the layers separate.
• It's a small establishment, so be prepared for a brief wait.

A charming osteria known for its traditional Piedmontese cuisine and extensive wine list, served in a rustic and welcoming environment. It's a great place to experience local flavors and hospitality.

• The 'Brasato al Barolo' (braised beef in Barolo wine) is a signature dish.
• Ask the staff for wine recommendations.

Europe's largest open-air market, offering a vibrant sensory experience with fresh produce, local specialties, clothing, and more. It's a bustling hub where locals shop and socialize.

• Go early for the best selection.
• Sample local cheeses and cured meats.

A historic palace on Piazza Castello, showcasing medieval, Gothic, and Baroque architecture. Its museum houses impressive collections of decorative arts and ancient history.

• Climb the tower for views over Piazza Castello.
• The museum's medieval section is particularly noteworthy.

Turin's charming old Roman quarter, a maze of narrow streets filled with artisan shops, boutiques, and traditional eateries. It's perfect for a leisurely exploration and discovering hidden gems.

• Look for unique handcrafted items.
• This area comes alive in the evening for aperitivo.

A popular bar in Quadrilatero Romano known for its lively atmosphere and generous aperitivo buffet. It's an ideal spot to experience the local tradition of pre-dinner drinks and snacks.

• Aperitivo typically runs from around 6 PM to 9 PM.
• The buffet often includes a variety of hot and cold dishes.