
Turin
Each district has its own personality
Find the right area for your travel style

The Savoy royal centre: Piazza Castello with the Royal Palace and Palazzo Madama, Caffè Al Bicerin (since 1763), Piazza San Carlo with twin churches and historic cafes, and the Baroque arcades of Via Roma.

The Roman grid neighbourhood: Porta Palazzo (the largest open-air market in Europe, every morning), the best aperitivo density in Turin, trattorias, and the multicultural character from the North African and Eastern European communities.

The student and multicultural neighbourhood south of the station: cheap eats, craft beer bars, weekend nightlife, and Parco del Valentino along the Po river with the reconstructed medieval village.

The Mole Antonelliana neighbourhood: the National Cinema Museum inside the 167-metre spire, the world's second-best Egyptian collection a few blocks away, and Vanchiglia emerging as Turin's gallery and natural wine bar district.