What to See in Turin in One Day: Is Turin Worth Visiting?

One visit to Turin was enough to shoot it to the top of my favorite Italian cities list, surpassed only by Rome. Known as the birthplace of the automotive industry and famous for its art galleries, grand plazas, and a certain black-and-white football team, Turin is a mix of royal splendor, ancient history, and a few surprises that will either blow your mind or leave you scratching your head.

I must admit I wasn’t expecting anything special from Turin and boy I was wrong. After my visit in 2024, during which I spent in Turin 3 days – it shot up in my list of the best cities in Italy to the 2nd place after Rome especially thanks to the Egyptian Museum.

In one day in Turin, you’ll explore this underdog of a city, where ancient Egyptian mummies coexist with futuristic cars, and stunning Alpine views frame it all.

A must-visit landmark is Piazza Castello, the heart of Turin, rich in history and architectural beauty, featuring the Royal Palace, Palazzo Madama, and the Church of San Lorenzo.

You can easily walk to most of the places on this itinerary, but Turin also has a pretty good tram and bus system that you can utilize for the bits you can’t be bothered to walk to or the couple that are further out (like the car museum and viewpoint).

So, is Turin worth visiting? Absolutely, and here’s how to experience Turin in a day:

My itinerary for 1 day in Turin, Italy: A quick look

All the little blue blobs are places you’ll visit during your 1 day in Turin itinerary.

Hotel recommendation: Opera35 Boutique Hotel
 

Your day in Turin itinerary will look like this:

1. Piazza San Carlo

• Time spent here: 30 minutes
• Opening hours: Open 24 hours
• Price: Free
• Description: Start your day in Turin's “living room,” sipping coffee as you plan what to see in Turin today.
   

2. Egyptian Museum (Museo Egizio)

• Time spent here: 2–3 hours
• Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 9 am–6:30 pm, Mondays 9 am–2 pm
• Price: EUR 14, get tickets in advance
• Description: Visit the largest collection of Egyptian artifacts outside of Egypt.
   

3. Turin Cathedral (Cattedrale di San Giovanni Battista)

• Time spent here: 20 minutes
• Opening hours: Monday to Friday 10 am–12:30 pm and 4 pm–7 pm, weekends 9 am–12:30 pm and 3 pm–7 pm
• Price: Free
• Description: Visit the Turin Shroud and wonder how anyone can believe it’s the real thing.
   

4. Royal Palace (Palazzo Reale)

• Time spent here: 1.5 hours
• Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday Daily 9 am–6:30 pm, Mondays 9 am–2 pm
• Price: EUR 15
• Description: Discover the opulence of the Savoy dynasty in this stunning and slightly overwhelming palace.

Top tip: Royal Gardens: Free to visit and provide a peaceful outdoor setting, perfect for a leisurely stroll behind the palace.

Palazzo Reale
 

5. Porta Palatina

• Time spent here: 10 minutes
• Opening hours: Open 24 hours
• Price: Free
• Description: One of the best-preserved Roman monuments in Italy, offering a brief glimpse into Turin’s ancient past.
   

6. Mole Antonelliana & National Cinema Museum

• Time spent here: 2 hours
• Opening hours: Closed Tuesdays, Friday and Saturday 9 am–8 pm, all other days 9 am–7 pm
• Price: EUR 20 museum + elevator combo
• Description: A fun and interactive look at the history of cinema, includes props from iconic movies + a panoramic elevator up Turin’s iconic structure!
   

7. National Automobile Museum (Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile)

• Time spent here: 1.5–2.5 hours
• Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am–7 pm, Monday 10 am–2 pm
• Price: EUR 15
• Description: Explore nearly 200 cars, from vintage classics to F1 race cars, showcasing Turin’s automotive legacy.
   

8. Monte dei Capuccini Viewpoint

• Time spent here: 20 minutes or more if you sit at the restaurant
• Opening hours: Open 24 hours
• Price: Free
• Description: Cap off your day in Turin with stunning panoramic views of the city and the Alps.

View of the city surrounded by the Alps from Monte dei Capuccini viewpoint
 

This itinerary ensured I got the most out of 1 day in Turin by hitting all the historical highlights while including a number of seriously amazing museums. Everything included is doable in a single day…And I would not change a single thing during any future visit.

How to get from Turin airport to city center

Turin-Caselle Airport is located about 15 km (10 mi) north of Turin’s city center. There are airport buses and a train that will get you into the city if you aren’t renting a car and don’t want to take a taxi.

Buses and trains will take you to one of two train stations in Turin: Porta Nuova is the main train station and is smack in the city center, while Porta Susa is slightly less convenient, but it is connected to the city center by metro and tram lines.

You have just landed in Turin!

 

 

Book a hotel and start your day in Turin

My top tips for one day in Turin

• Don’t visit Turin on a Monday or Tuesday: Lots of Turin’s attractions are closed on Mondays, including the Royal Palace, and others have a shortened opening time, like the Egyptian and Automobile museums. The Mole Antonelliana is closed on Tuesdays. 
• Get the Torino+Piemonte Card: It costs EUR 24 for 24 hours and gives you free access to tons of places in Turin. Every museum on this itinerary is included in it (with the exception of the elevator at the Mole), but you’re only allowed 3 free entries with the 24-hour card. Plan wisely!
• Public transport: If you’re only visiting Turin on this trip and not moving on to other places in Italy, you don’t need to rent a car. Turin’s trams and buses are efficient and can save you time, especially when traveling between more distant attractions like the National Automobile Museum.

Stop 1: Piazza San Carlo

Piazza San Carlo with its twin churches
 

• Time spent there: 30 minutes including a little coffee and croissant action

I started my day in Turin at Piazza San Carlo since it’s the perfect place to linger a bit before heading to the nearby Egyptian Museum. Remember, I wanted an early start if I was going to fit everything into a single day in Turin! Get your tickets for the Egyptian Museum at 9 am, and wander around Piazza San Carlo before then.

Piazza San Carlo is a large, centrally located, rectangular square with a bronze equestrian statue of Duke Emmanuel Philibert smack in the middle, with two mirror-image churches, Santa Cristina and San Carlo Borromeo, perfectly framing it. It’s a scene straight out of a Renaissance painting, minus the tourists who haven’t woken up yet.

Fun fact: Why are there two churches right next to each other on Piazza San Carlo? Because in 17^th-century Turin, one church just wasn’t enough to show off the power of the Catholic Church! Santa Cristina and San Carlo Borromeo were built by different religious orders, and they’re basically architectural twins. Together, they make the square look like it’s got its life together—even if we all know it was just a bit of ecclesiastical one-upmanship.

I recommend grabbing a quick ‘caffé e cornetto‘ (coffee and croissant) under the arches of the arcade buildings to enjoy the quiet morning atmosphere—because it will end soon. Try the Stratta dal 1836, a pastry shop that’s been around since 1836 and made goodies for the royals!

Grab a caffé e cornetto for breakfast before starting your day in Turin
 

Now, onto the next stop! The Egyptian Museum, the largest of its kind outside of Egypt, holds an incredible collection of ancient artifacts (and so many mummies, and not just humans!). Even if you aren’t a history buff, the sheer scale and wonder of this place are enough to fascinate anyone.

Stop 2: Egyptian Museum | Price: EUR 14, Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday Daily 9 am–6:30 pm, Mondays 9 am–2 pm

I hope you are ready for a morning visit with the mummies at the Egyptian Museum, there are a lot of them!
 

• Distance from last stop: 150 m (0.1 mi), a 2-minute walk
• Time spent here: 2–3 hours
• Price: EUR 14, get tickets online in advance if visiting on weekends (time slot!)
• Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday Daily 9 am–6:30 pm, Mondays 9 am–2 pm

Next up is the Egyptian Museum, and let me tell you, this place is about to slap you in the face with some serious history. I know, an Egyptian museum is not exactly what you expect to visit in Italy, but stick with it, it’s one-of-a-kind!

Top Tip: If you’re visiting on a weekend or any day during the summer, get your tickets online in advance, and aim to get the very first time slot at 9 am—you have a busy day in Turin ahead of you!

Without an online ticket, you can't be sure of getting into the Egyptian Museum on the day you want to visit

What to Expect in the Egyptian Museum

I walked in not expecting much and walked out absolutely stunned. Me. Stunned! This isn’t just any museum—it’s the largest Egyptian Museum outside of Egypt. We’re talking entire temples, statues, and enough ancient artifacts to make Indiana Jones jealous. Four floors of it!

Most of the collection was whisked away from archeological sites in Libya and Egypt at the turn of the 20^th century. Now, before you start clutching your pearls over that whole "thou shalt not steal" commandment, let me just say—yeah, it’s a bit awkward. But on the bright side, you get to see things here that other museums would treat like the Holy Grail. Not in Turin! They just stack it all in one big showcase labeled “Burial Statues”. I mean, why bother putting them on pedestals when you’ve got a thousand other similar treasures to show off, right? A fantastic opportunity for the curious tourist.

The 17 animal mummies in the Egyptian Museum were even more awkward to look at than the humans! Look at that cute little bull

I couldn't fit the whole 18-meter papyrus in the photo, but at least you can see the hieroglyphs up close
 

Now, the thing everyone is interested in: is the mummies. The museum has 24 human and 17 animal mummies, and let me tell you, it’s as morbid as it sounds. It’s fascinating, sure, but also a little unsettling when you start thinking, "What if someone digs me up in 4,000 years and puts me on display?" Suddenly, cremation sounds pretty appealing. Honestly though, after your 10^th mummy, you start feeling numb to the fact you are staring at a dead person and just accept it.

Exploring the mummies and sarcophagi in the Egyptian Museum will take you 2 hours minimum
 

There was a clear path that we could follow so that we could see everything in chronological order. Oh, and before I forget, the signs and labels here are all in English, which is a big plus if your Italian is limited to “pizza” and “ciao”.

Set aside 2 hours at the minimum to see all the Egyptian treasures in this museum.

Stop 3: Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist + Turin Shroud | Price: Free, Opening hours: Monday to Friday 10 am–12:30 pm and 4 pm–7 pm, weekends 9 am–12:30 pm and 3 pm–7 pm

Turin Cathedral and a closeup of the famous Turin Shroud
 

• Distance from last stop: 700 m (0.4 mi), a 10-minute walk
• Time spent here: 20 minutes
• Price: Free
• Opening hours: Monday to Friday 10 am–12:30 pm and 4 pm–7 pm, weekends 9 am–12:30 pm and 3 pm–7 pm
• Hotel Recommendation: Opera35 Boutique Hotel

Now, for the (un)real deal—Turin Cathedral, home to one of Christianity’s most famous artifacts: the Turin Shroud. The Shroud, believed by many to be the burial cloth of Jesus, is kept in a bullet-proof, climate-controlled, air-tight box. So, when you’re finally face-to-face with this legendary relic... you literally can’t see anything.

As for the cathedral itself, it’s not exactly a showstopper. Built-in the 15^th century, it’s undergone several renovations, mostly due to fires. The most interesting aspect (besides the Shroud) is that some members of the Savoy Royal Family are buried here, adding a touch of historical significance. But overall? It was a bit of a letdown, especially if you’re expecting grandeur. Or maybe it’s all that bling in the palace that you’ve just seen?

Turin Cathedral is just enough to take a quick look and move on. Sorry, not sorry.
 

Fun Fact: The Shroud of Turin is only displayed on rare occasions, typically once or twice a decade. Do you want to see the actual Turin Shroud? You can’t—unless you’re incredibly lucky and happen to be in Turin when the Pope decides to take it out for its rare showing. The Shroud has been kept in the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist since 1578, and the last time it was on public display, in 2015, over 2 million people lined up to see it.

This is it. The Shroud with a barely visible Jesus and very visible patches that were used to cover up the holes one of the fires made

Holy Shroud Museum

• Tickets: EUR 8
• Opening hours: Daily 3 pm–6 pm

If you’re dead set on seeing the Holy Shroud, your best bet is the Most Holy Shroud Museum, where at least a replica is on display. Tons of replicas… plus countless photos, close-ups, statues, replicas of the camera that first took the photo, a replica of the thorn crown that Jesus might have had on his head, a replica of the replicas… you get the picture.

Then, move on to another top thing to do in Turin—the Royal Palace.

Stop 4: Royal Palace of Turin Price: EUR 15, Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday Daily 9 am–7 pm, closed Mondays

Palazzo Reale aka Royal Palace
 

• Distance from last stop: 100 m (0.1 mi), a 2-minute walk
• Time spent here: 1.5 hours
• Price: EUR 15
• Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday Daily 9 am–6:30 pm, Mondays 9 am–2 pm

I had actually visited Turin for the Egyptian Museum and the Royal Palace. This palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is hands down, the most beautiful I’ve seen in Italy. I originally aimed to check out the Royal Armory but to get there, you have to wander through the entire palace. So, I surrendered and hopped on the tour that was just about to leave—and I’m glad I did. The interiors are so lavish that it’s clear the Savoy Royal Family was living like the Rockefellers of their time. 

From the outside and inside, the Royal Palace of Turin abounds with royalty
 

Top Tip: Whatever you do, don’t skip the Royal Armory—it’s filled with stuffed horses (for real) armored knights and weapons, and all the things my childhood dreams were made of.

What to expect at the Royal Palace of Turin

The visit started from the state apartments in the Royal Palace, continued through the Royal Armory, and even touched on the Holy Shroud. While the ticket gave me access to the entire day, including the Savoy Gallery and Archaeological Museum with the Roman Theatre’s ruins, I had to be strategic with my time. Like I said—skip the artsy stuff and focus on the grandeur.

Royal Gardens, located just behind the palace, are free to visit and provide a lovely area for a leisurely stroll, complementing the opulence of the palace interiors.

And then there’s the incredible library—which, by the way, you can enter from outside the palace. Or can you? We stumbled into it, unsure if we were even allowed in, but nobody seemed to mind.

You can explore the Royal Palace on your own, or, like me, opt for a guided tour. In hindsight, a self-guided tour would’ve been just as good, but hey, live and learn.

Tip: The Caffè Reale Torino, which is located right in the palace, is a nice place to relax for a bit if you need a caffeine break.

The Royal Library houses works by Leonardo da Vinci himself
 

Here’s what I saw inside:

• The King’s Chambers: Imagine living in rooms that look like the set of a historical drama—except it was all real for the Savoy family.
• Royal Armory: Packed with enough stuffed horses and knights in shining armor to make you feel like you’ve stepped into a medieval fantasy.
• Royal Library: This isn’t your average library—it has original works by Leonardo da Vinci. Mind blown yet?
• Galleria Sabauda: If Caravaggio, Rembrandt, and the like don’t impress you, I don’t know what will.
• Palace Gardens: Not really worth your time unless you need a breather.

Stop 5: Porta Palatine

Porta Palatine—Roman gate
 

• Distance from last stop: 400 m (0.3 mi), a 5-minute walk
• Time spent here: 10 minutes
• Price: Free
• Opening hours: Always open

After visiting the cathedral and Royal Palace, I made a quick stop at Porta Palatine, the only standing Roman gate left in Turin. Originally, there were four gates, but this one is the survivor. It’s not entirely Roman, though—the two side towers were added in the 15^th century. Despite that, Porta Palatina is still considered the best-preserved Roman monument in northern Italy.

I only needed about ten minutes here for some photos and a bit of gazing at its ancient walls. 

The site is conveniently close to tram stops that can whisk you off to your next destination, the Mole Antonelliana.

Stop 6: Mole Antonelliana & National Cinema Museum

The National Cinema Museum is housed in the Mole Antonelliana, which towers over Turin
 

• Distance from last stop: 1 km (0.6 mi), a 15-minute walk or quick tram ride
• Time spent here: 2 hours
• Price: EUR 20 for museum + elevator combo, just the museum is EUR 15, the elevator is EUR 9
• Opening hours: Closed Tuesdays, Friday and Saturday 9 am–8 pm, all other days 9 am–7 pm
• Website: Museo Nazionale de Cinema website 

Did you know that Turin is the birthplace of Italian cinema? Yeah, I didn’t either, but you learn something new every day! The National Cinema Museum is housed in the Mole Antonelliana, a towering structure that’s both a symbol of the city and a masterpiece of architecture.

Originally designed as a synagogue, this monumental building became a cinema museum, perfectly blending history and the magic of the silver screen.

There are a ton of interactive exhibits at the National Cinema Museum, including shadow puppets and a setup that helps you understand how cameras and lenses actually work
 

Fun fact: The Mole Antonelliana was the tallest brick building in the world when it was completed in 1889. Its spire reaches 167 m (545 ft), making it a distinctive part of Turin’s skyline.

From the top of Mole Antonelliana, there is a beautiful view of Turin. We could just barely make out the Alps in the background, but they were mostly hidden in the clouds
 

The exhibitions inside the museum trace the evolution of cinema, from the first cameras to iconic movie memorabilia, including actual props from Star Wars. There’s plenty of interactive fun, too—ever wondered how those early cameras worked? Or how technology evolved to give us the blockbusters we love today? You can get hands-on with some of the exhibits, and there’s even a semi-creepy horror show that might make you jump (but it’s the olden-days type, so it’s more silly than scary).

Mole Antonelliana elevator

I can’t decide what’s better—the actual cinema museum or the panoramic elevator. I swear, stepping into it feels like entering Willy Wonka’s glass elevator—except instead of chocolate, you’re flying up toward the epic dome of the Mole Antonelliana. The interior of this building is so stunning that the ride alone is worth it, even before you step out onto the 360-degree balcony at the top. The views are epic, with all of Turin spread out below you like on a silver platter, and, on clear days, the Alps in the distance. Stupendo!

The glass elevator that takes you up into the impressive dome at the Mole Antonelliana. Stupendo it is! (on the right: looking down from the elevator)

Tickets to Mole Antonelliana

When booking, you'll need two tickets—one for the museum and one for the panoramic elevator, with a specific timed entry (they can be bought as a combo for EUR 20). 

Fun fact: The Mole Antonelliana was originally meant to be a synagogue, but after years of delays and cost overruns, it was sold to the city of Turin and eventually became a monument to national unity. Today, it stands as a symbol of the city and a must-see attraction for anyone visiting Turin.

Stop 7: Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile| Price: EUR 15, Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am–7 pm, Monday 10 am–2 pm

I couldn't resist taking a picture with this classic
 

• Distance from last stop: 5 km (3 mi), a 10-minute taxi or 30 minutes public transport
• Time spent here: 1.5–2.5 hours depending on your level of obsession with cars
• Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am–7 pm, Monday 10 am–2 pm
• Website: MAUTO website 

I am a car enthusiast, and therefor the National Automobile Museum (MAUTO) in Turin was supposed to be my paradise. With over 200 original cars from 80 brands across the globe, this museum explores the evolution of the automobile, from the first Ferraris and Rolls-Royces to F1 race cars and military jeeps.

According to Times magazine, the National Car Museum in Turin is one of the 50 best museums in the world. Unfortunately, I can’t agree. Yes, it’s good. But I still think the Hollywood Cars Museum in Las Vegas is better. I had high hopes for this one as the cherry on the top after 1 day of Turin sightseeing, but to be honest, the Egyptian Museum knocked it out of the park for me far more. But I still think you should go, maybe just adjust your expectations down a couple of notches.

The Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile is easily accessible

What’s inside the Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile

The MAUTO collection was started by Carlo Biscaretti di Ruffia, a man so passionate about cars that he gathered not just vehicles, but also chassis and engines, tracing the automobile’s journey through history, technical advancements, and cultural impacts. He dumped all of it (and then some) into a museum that you and I can now visit. Thanks, Carlo!

What’s on display? Cars that embody creativity and technical excellence, each telling its own story of success, failure, or innovation. This isn’t just a museum of shiny vehicles; it’s a testament to the 20^th century’s obsession with progress, and the passion that drove manufacturers, entrepreneurs, and drivers to push the limits of transportation. I can respect their drive (pun intended)!

I don't think it's the best car museum in the world, but you'll still find plenty of cool cars you'll want to take pictures with
 

For me, the highlight was the 1968 Jaguar E-Type, a car so stunning that it’s often called the most beautiful in the world. The original is worth over USD 2 million, and I always say I’m going to buy this beauty for my retirement and just flex in it like a proper old grumpy man. Wish me luck!

Now, if you drive to the MAUTO, all you need to do is hop in your car and head to the last stop on today’s itinerary, a beautiful viewpoint over Turin. For the rest of you, saddle up those buses!

Stop 7: Monte dei Capuccini viewpoint

Your day in Turin is coming to an end, so let's enjoy the beautiful views from the Monte dei Capuccini viewpoint
 

• Distance from last stop: 5 km (3 mi), a 10-minute taxi or 30+ minutes public transport
• Time spent here: 20 minutes, or more if you get a glass of wine with that view!
• Price: Free for the views
• Opening hours: The museum closes at 6 pm, the church closes at 7 pm, the view is always there

End your 1 day in Turin on a literal high note with a visit to Monte dei Capuccini. This hill offers a postcard-perfect view of the city, with the Alps framing the backdrop if you’re visiting on a clear evening. The view here arguably outshines the one from Mole Antonelliana—because now you actually get to see Mole Antonelliana in the panorama!

The viewpoint is next to the church at the top of Monte dei Capuccini. The hill is named after the Capuchin order, who built the church and convent that still stands today.

Right next door there’s the Museo della Montagna, a museum about alpine culture & mountaineering, which is free with the Torino + Piemonte Card, but honestly, it’s nothing to write home about. And by the time you get there, it’ll probably be closed anyway (closes at 6 pm).

Anyway, you’re at Monte dei Capuccini mainly for the view, so take a moment to soak it all in before calling it a day in Turin. Or, if you prefer to do all that soaking while sitting down, pop into the small restaurant that’s also on the site. I didn’t try it myself so I can’t vouch for it, but it has pretty good reviews, outdoor seating, and, of course, very good views.

Conclusion

Look, I'll be straight with you—one day in Turin barely scratches the surface. I've spent countless hours wandering these streets, and I was still finding gems tucked away in those fancy arcaded walkways. But if one day is all you've got, this itinerary hits the good stuff.

You know what I love most about Turin? The way everything just flows. One minute you're gawking at the Mole Antonelliana (still can't pronounce it properly), the next you're sipping bicerin in some centuries-old cafe that looks fancier than my entire apartment. 

This place grabbed me by surprise. It's got this perfect mix of old-school Roman streets, over-the-top Baroque buildings, and cool modern stuff that just works. And somehow it's still flying under the radar while everyone crowds into Rome and Florence.

Here's the deal: next time you're planning a trip to Northern Italy, give Turin at least a full day. Those snow-capped Alps in the background, museums that'll blow your mind (hello, Egyptian artifacts!), and chocolate that'll ruin all other chocolate for you - trust me, you'll be plotting your return trip before your first day is even over. I know I was!

 

Next stop, Aosta Valley?

FAQ 1: What is Turin best known for?

Turin is best known for being the birthplace of the automotive industry, home to Fiat, and the iconic black-and-white Juventus football team. But don’t forget the city’s royal palaces, plazas, delicious chocolate, and the not-so-visible Shroud of Turin.

FAQ 2: Is Turin a walkable city?

Yes, Turin is very walkable. The city center has a convenient Roman grid layout and extensive covered arcades, making it comfortable to explore on foot in various weather conditions. An 8-kilometer walking circuit connects major attractions.

FAQ 3 - What are some must-try food experiences in Turin?

Don't miss trying the traditional Turin breakfast of fresh pastries and bicerin (a layered coffee drink) at historic cafes. Also, explore the Porta Palazzo market, Europe's largest outdoor market, and indulge in Turin's famous chocolate, especially gianduiotti and cremino.

FAQ 4: Can tourists see the Shroud of Turin?

Sure, if you’re patient enough to wait for the Pope’s next big reveal! On average, the Shroud is shown every 5 years, and the crowds are nuts. Last time, 2 million people came to see it! Otherwise, you’ll be staring at a bullet-proof box—sorry, folks! You can see lots of replicas in the Holy Shroud Museum.

FAQ 5: How long should I spend in Turin for a first-time visit?

One day in Turin is enough to see the main attractions, but you won’t be bored if you stretch it to two. Beyond that, pack your bags and head to Aosta Valley for more adventures!

FAQ 6: What's the best way to save money while sightseeing in Turin?

Consider purchasing the Torino+Piemonte Card, which offers free admission to many attractions and discounts on public transport. Also, look for fixed-price lunch menus at restaurants and try the apericena, a meal-sized aperitivo buffet that's more affordable than a traditional dinner.

FAQ 7: What is the Best time to Visit Turin?

The best time to visit Turin is easily May/June and then September/October. Remember Turin is in northern Italy, it gets cold quickly. You also don’t want to visit in the summer, because It gets very crowded thanks to school holiday and summer tourists from all over Italy.

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Resources

•    My own experience and visit 2024
•    https://www.visititaly.eu/places-and-tours/how-to-use-public-transport-in-turin-while-saving-money
•    https://museireali.beniculturali.it/en/royal-gardens/
•    https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20130325-mini-guide-to-architecture-in-turin
•    https://wanderlog.com/list/geoCategory/837292/most-historic-buildings-and-sites-in-turin