Dominant by the alpine peaks, Turin seduces by its royal elegance and its large historic squares.
Why stay in this city?
A former capital of Italy, Turin is a city with discreet elegance that harmoniously blends Baroque grandeur and modern dynamism. Nestled at the foot of the Alps, it offers a spectacular setting where history reads at every corner of the street.
The heart of the city beats on Piazza Castello, surrounded by royal palaces classified at UNESCO, witnesses to the prestige of the Savoy dynasty. Culture lovers will be filled by the Egyptian Museum, the most important in the world after Cairo, or by the ascent of the Mole Antonelliana, an architectural emblem hosting the exciting National Cinema Museum.
Flanking under its 18 kilometers of arcades allows you to discover historic cafes where chocolate and the famous bicerin are kings. Finally, between the green charm of Valentino Park and the industrial audacity of the Lingotto district, Turin is a destination of many facets, as refined as it is surprising.
67 hotels in Turin,
Italy
Our selection of prestigious hotels
9.8
Castello di Casalborgone, Luxury Italian Castle Hotel ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
From 276 €
Situated in Casalborgone, 28 km from Mole Antonelliana, Castello di Casalborgone, Luxury Italian Castle Hotel features accommodation with a garden, free...
A visit to Turin inevitably begins with the Mole Antonelliana, an iconic monument whose silhouette dominates the city and which now houses the fascinating National Museum of Cinema. Not far from there, Piazza Castello is the historic heart, surrounded by the majestic Royal Palace and the Madame Palace, two jewels of Baroque architecture classified as UNESCO World Heritage.
For history enthusiasts, the Egyptian Museum is a compulsory passage, keeping one of the most prestigious collections in the world. Along the river Po, you will discover Valentino Park and its picturesque medieval village, offering an enchanted break in the city centre.
Finally, to embrace the Alpine panorama, a climb to the Basilica of Superga is necessary. These monuments, witness to the greatness of the House of Savoie, make Turin a major European cultural capital, where each facade tells a page of Italian history.
How to move around the city?
Access and travel to Turin is a fluidity model for travellers. The city is served by Torino-Caselle International Airport, located just 16 kilometres from the centre, effectively connected by bus shuttles and a direct train line. For those who prefer rail, the stations of Porta Nuova and Porta Susa connect Turin to the major European cities, notably via the TGV from Paris or Frecciarossa to Milan and Rome.
Once there, the public transport network managed by the TWG is exemplary. Tourists benefit from a modern automatic metro line and a vast network of historic trams and buses covering all areas of interest. For optimal experience, buying the Torino+Piemonte Card often includes preferential rates. Finally, the city centre is ideally on foot or via the self-service bicycle system, taking advantage of the city's wide regular avenues.