Italy · tool
How much does Turin cost?
Daily budget breakdown across three tiers — so you can realistically plan your Turin trip before you book anything.
Turin, Italy travel budget
Realistic daily cost per person across three spending tiers. All figures in USD.
Budget
Hostels, street food, public transit
Hostel dorm or a very basic shared Airbnb room.
Street food, bakeries, and simple trattorias.
Public transport (buses, trams, metro) day passes.
Free walking tours, parks, and entry to some churches.
Souvenirs, coffee, occasional gelato.
Mid-range
3-star hotels, mix of restaurants, some taxis
Comfortable 3-star hotel or a well-located Airbnb apartment.
Mix of casual trattorias, pizzerias, and mid-range restaurants.
Occasional taxis or ride-sharing, plus public transport.
Museum entries, guided tours, and maybe a local cooking class.
Shopping, aperitivo, extra treats.
Luxury
4-5 star hotels, premium dining, private transfers
Boutique or 4-5 star hotel with premium amenities.
Fine dining, tasting menus, and high-end cafes.
Private car services, airport transfers, and taxis.
Private guided tours, exclusive experiences, and high-end shopping.
Spa treatments, premium drinks, designer souvenirs.
Destination-specific money tips
- •While cards are widely accepted, always have some Euros for smaller cafes, markets, and some historical sites.
- •Look for ATMs affiliated with major banks to minimize fees. Avoid standalone ATMs in tourist hotspots.
- •Turin is known for its chocolate and aperitivo culture; these can be surprisingly affordable treats.
- •Be aware that some restaurants may add a 'coperto' (cover charge) per person, which is standard and not a tip.
- •While tipping isn't mandatory, a small gesture for exceptional service at restaurants or for tour guides is always appreciated.