2025 Metropolitan City of Turin Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in July)

You and your beloved one love video games? Spend an afternoon exploring this temporary exhibition "Play - videogame, art and more" in the Palace of Venaria near Turin, North Italy. Learn about the history of popular games and the development behind the scenes. Enjoy your favourite games with the interactive installations and discover the aesthetics of video games such as Ico, Monument Valley or Diablo IV. #valentinescape

Bring your partner or a friend to this magnificent former royal residence near Turin, listed in the UNESCO Heritage List. Wander around the countless rooms with the floor area of 80,000m² in the sixth most visited museum of Italy. Learn about the region's history and admire the Baroque interiors with marble decorations. The restoration of the castle complex from 1978 was the largest restoration project in Europe. #valentinescape

I was going on vacations and posting a lot of nice places, and than came on to a point why I don’t publish my own restaurant ☺️ We are located in a small village 20 from Torino, Castagnole Piemonte. Me and my husband after working around the world for a long time, we decided to return back home and open our own bistrot. We have a Cucine Piemontese. We have all the Piemontese classic dishes yet with some modern twist. For the ones who will be traveling to Turin, hope you will be considering to visit us as well ☺️#staycation #italy #village #bistro #kitchenpiemontese #piemonte

Located in the heart of Italy’s first capital, the Royal Museums of Turin (Musei Reali di Torino) are a hidden gem for history and art lovers. This impressive museum complex offers a deep dive into the grandeur of the House of Savoy and centuries of European history — all in one place. 🏛️ What Are the Royal Museums of Turin? The Royal Museums are a group of interconnected cultural sites housed within the Royal Palace complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They include: • Royal Palace (Palazzo Reale) • Royal Armory (Armeria Reale) • Royal Library (Biblioteca Reale) • Chapel of the Holy Shroud (Cappella della Sacra Sindone) • Sabauda Gallery (Galleria Sabauda) • Museum of Antiquities (Museo di Antichità) • Royal Gardens (Giardini Reali) Together, they tell the story of Italy's monarchy, European diplomacy, religious art, archaeology, and military power. 🖼️ Highlights You Shouldn’t Miss • Throne Room – Lavish and imposing, a symbol of Savoy power. • Royal Armory – Stunning collection of historical weapons and armor. • Leonardo da Vinci Drawings – Including the iconic Self-Portrait. • Chapel of the Holy Shroud – A Baroque masterpiece, recently restored. • Sabauda Gallery – Paintings by Rubens, Van Dyck, and Italian masters. 🕰️ History in Every Corner Built primarily in the 16th and 17th centuries, the palace and its annexes were once the official residence of the House of Savoy, which later became the ruling dynasty of a unified Italy. You can feel the weight of political and artistic history in every hall, corridor, and staircase. 🌿 A Breath of Fresh Air: The Royal Gardens Take a relaxing stroll through the Royal Gardens, designed by André Le Nôtre, the same landscape architect behind the gardens of Versailles. It’s a serene escape in the middle of bustling Turin. 🎟️ Tickets and Practical Info • Opening Hours: Usually Tuesday–Sunday, 9 AM to 7 PM (last entry at 6 PM). Closed on Mondays. • Tickets: You can get a combined ticket for all museum sections. Reduced and free entry options are available. • Location: Piazzetta Reale 1, 10122 Turin, Italy – right next to Piazza Castello. • Tip: Book online in advance, especially during high season or weekends. 💡 Travel Tips • Allow at least 3–4 hours to see the major sections; a full day is even better. • Wear comfortable shoes – the palace and museum grounds are expansive. • Don’t miss the temporary exhibitions, often featuring rare artifacts and international loans. • Nearby you’ll find cafes and local restaurants perfect for a break after your visit. ✨ Why Visit? If you're visiting Turin, the Royal Museums are not just a stop — they’re an experience. Whether you’re into royal history, Renaissance art, ancient archaeology, or simply love elegant architecture, this is a must-see destination that combines it all under one roof. #mediterranean

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Turin, the capital of the Piedmont region, is a beautiful city with stunning architecture and picturesque landscapes that often remains overlooked by tourists. 💞If you’re visiting for the first time, here are the must-see spots to add to your itinerary: 1. Parrocchia di San Giovani Battista 2. Monte dei Cappuccini 3. Molle Antonelliana 4. Galleria San Federico 5. City centre 6. Museo Egizio 7. Museo Nazionale dell’automobile ✨Traveler tips: - Buy museum tickets in advance on the official websites - Try Bicerin, a coffee and chocolate drink that is one of Turin’s signature specialties #historicallandmarks #localguides #familytrip #turin #italy #europetrip #scenicspotguide #europe #instagramworthydestinations

chilling in Torino airport lounge drinking dissarono and coke

The Chapel of San Aniceto is just a delight beautiful Frisco ceilings, gold leaf ornamentation truly exquisite. The chapel is dedicated to Aniceto, one of the first Popes and was built to contain his relics. And it was the first time in the history of the Catholic Church that such remains were permitted to be held privately. It’s a fascinating place historically and also architecturally. #celebrateit #italy #museum

Spending the morning in a Turin café on Valentine’s Day turned out to be a charming experience. There’s something about Italian coffee culture that makes even a simple stop for a cappuccino feel special. I ordered a cup, and what arrived was almost too beautiful to drink—a perfect frothy surface with a cocoa-dusted heart, framed by a rich ring of melted chocolate along the rim. The first sip was pure indulgence: creamy, warm, and just the right balance of sweetness and bitterness. It was the kind of coffee that lingers, not just in taste but in memory. The café itself had a festive air, with little touches of Valentine’s charm. A display near the counter showcased Lindt chocolates in heart-shaped tins, nestled alongside a plush giraffe, which added a playful touch. It was a reminder that Valentine’s in Italy isn’t just about grand romantic gestures—it’s also about simple pleasures, like good coffee and a hint of chocolate. Turin is known for its love of chocolate and coffee, and this morning was the perfect example of why. Sitting there, watching the barista work, hearing the hum of conversation around me, I couldn’t think of a better way to start the day. A small moment, but a perfect one.

📍 Itinerary Overview 🚩 Sightseeing Route 🏖️ Must-Visit Attractions 🚇 Transportation 📷 Photo Spots 🍜 Local Cuisine 🏠 Accommodation 1.Jet Hotel 💡 Tips

#0yentravelNovember A Giordano's Gianduiotti are still hand-kneading the unique triangular roof shape of Gianduiotti. ・ It melts smoothly and sticky on the tongue, and the taste is incredibly rich. One piece is so satisfying! The beauty of the gold wrapping paper is so beautiful that it is even wrapped by hand. ・ A.Giordano: A Giordano Via Santorre di Santarosa, 1, 10040 Leini TO 8:30-12:30 14:00-19:00 Closed on Sundays

#italytrip I just had an incredible visit to La Venaria Reale, and it's a place that should be on everyone's list when in Italy! 🏛️✨ Located just outside of Turin, this grandiose former royal palace is often compared to Versailles, and it’s easy to see why. The entrance fee was €20, which included access to the palace, gardens, and current exhibitions. The sheer scale and opulence of the palace are breathtaking, with its magnificent frescoed ceilings, elegant halls, and the stunning Galleria Grande, a long, white gallery filled with natural light and intricate details. 🖼️👑 The gardens are equally impressive, stretching as far as the eye can see, and are perfect for a leisurely stroll. 🌷🌳 I spent hours wandering through the carefully manicured hedges, fountains, and blooming flowers. There are also some fantastic modern art installations scattered throughout, which add a contemporary twist to the historic setting. If you’re up for it, take a ride on the mini train (€4) that loops around the grounds—it’s a fun way to see more of the gardens without all the walking! After exploring the palace, I stopped at the café in the courtyard for some coffee and gelato. ☕🍦 The views of the palace from the outside are as impressive as the inside, especially with the mountains as a backdrop. I highly recommend visiting La Venaria Reale for its combination of history, art, and natural beauty. It’s a true gem near Turin! #trip #LaVenariaReale #ItalianRoyalty #BaroqueSplendor #HistoricPalace #TurinTravel

I finally arrived at the other side of the Anywhere Door: Turin, Italy ►World Cultural Heritage around Turin The Palace of Venaria La Venaria Reale, one of the grand ducal residences of the last Italian royal family, the House of Savoy Savoia, in the Piedmont region! It is considered a model of Baroque architecture, and even the design of Versailles was inspired by it! ►Tour Route 1. The Palace Reggia The palace was started in 1675, designed by the Italian architect Amedeo di Castellamonte, and funded by Duke Carlo Emanuele II of the Savoy family, mainly used as a royal hunting ground at that time. It was listed as a World Cultural Heritage site in 1997. European palaces, including noble estates, are mostly divided into House and Garden parts, and the larger ones have their own Forest. The House is the main part, fully functional, including a chapel, reception room, dining room, collection room, study, bedroom, etc. The House here is the palace, in Italian Reggia 2. La Mandria Natural Park Parco Naturale La Mandria The small woods outside, also the hunting grounds of the past 3. Garden The small lake in the Garden, calm as a mirror This place is particularly suitable for contemplation, or just daydreaming... ►Self-drive: The town of Venaria is a 40-minute drive from Turin

With its 40.000 square meters Piazza Castello is the second biggest plaza of Turin. Designed by the architect Ascanio Vitozzi, it rises in the very center of the magical Piedmont capital. Piazza Castello, just like during the Savoy kingdom, is still considered as the beating heart of Turin. The square is surrounded by the characteristic colonnades under which the large number of shops have made it one of the coolest and more beautiful places for shopping in Turin. 4 big ways branch out from Piazza Castello: Via Po, Via Pietro Micca, Via Roma and Via Garibaldi, which is one of the largest pedestrian promenades in Europe. Some among the most important Turin attractions give onto Piazza Castello. Palazzo Reale, in the center of the plaza, is one of the most beautiful and charming palaces to visit. But also the Regio theatre, among the most important Italian opera houses , the Palazzo Madama (Madama Palace), which used to be the house of the subalpine senate, and the Royal Church of Saint Laurence, which hosted the Holy Shroud for a short period in the past. Today you will find in it the copy of the Holy Shroud, to watch it when no ostension of the original one is scheduled.#nyedestinations #newyearstravel #summervacation #travelinspiration #urbanexplorer

#我好挂住 The lush green grape fields in Italy, 🥳 walking aimlessly through the grape fields is really healing During my stay in Italy, I spent some time wandering around Torino and took a day off to go hiking in the countryside. 🥳The starting point was Alba, a small town 65 kilometers away from Turin, which is located in the Langhe area of ​​the Piemonte region in northwestern Italy. The Langhe's endless vineyard scenery was listed as a World Cultural Heritage in 2014. The surrounding rural scenery is definitely comparable to the beauty of Tuscany. The beautiful scenery of the Piemonte vineyards and the fresh air really make me want to travel again💗 #I'm so hung up #Overseas Travel #I Really Want to Travel #Italy #I'm so hung up