Turin - the heart of Northern Italy

Turin, Italy's northernmost city, is a vibrant hub with stylish shops, grand boulevards and churches along the left bank of the Po River.

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The city is an important economic and cultural hub. It is well-known as the headquarters for Fiat and Lancia as well as the birthplace of Telecom Italia.

The Mole Antonelliana

The Mole Antonelliana is one of Turin's tallest masonry buildings and was designed by Alessandro Antonelli in 1889. Today it houses the National Museum of Cinema.

The museum is an intriguing destination, featuring various displays devoted to films and their history. Additionally, you'll find plenty of interactive displays here which will keep kids engrossed.

Aside from being an iconic landmark, the Mole also offers breathtaking views of both the city and Alps. You can even take the elevator up to the top for a bird's-eye view!

Piazza Castello

Piazza Castello is an iconic landmark in Turin's history, designed by Ascanio Vitozzi in 1584 and rebuilt by Christine Marie of France - regent of Savoy - during the civil war. Nowadays it serves as a bustling pedestrian precinct.

Surrounded by stunning palaces of exceptional design, such as the Royal Palace, government palace, S. Lorenzo church - a masterpiece created by Guarino Guarini - and Madama palace which houses an extensive museum of antiquities.

Turin boasts some of the most stunning gardens in the city, perfect for some romance. And it's not just about the buildings here: there are plenty of other great spots to get a drink or eat too! If you want to make the most out of your trip to Turin then make sure you stop here for sure.

Galleria Subalpina

Turin, Italy's northernmost city, is an amazing destination to visit. It oozes art, culture and history as well as boasting numerous stunning buildings.

In the historic center, there are numerous buildings, museums, theatres, churches and parks to explore. Its architecture ranges from Renaissance to Baroque and Rococo periods.

One of the most iconic landmarks is the Galleria Subalpina. Constructed in 1873 by Pietro Carrera, this elegant gallery stands as a testament to his talent.

Piazza Porta Palazzo

Turin is an impressive city, rich in history and architecture. Although less famous than some Italian cities, its stunning palazzi and piazzas make it worth a visit.

The Porta Palazzo is an iconic landmark in Turin's history and home to the largest outdoor market in Europe. As such, it's a popular destination for both locals and visitors alike.

Start your day in Rome off right by visiting this market for breakfast, then explore the rest of the neighborhood. It's an excellent opportunity to get acquainted with Italian culture and will surely be one of your top highlights during your vacation.

At present, Turin's area is experiencing a rebirth and there are plenty of clubs, cafes, and bars to check out. It's an ideal location for exploring and sampling some of Turin's delicious food offerings.

Via Po

Via Po is an iconic landmark in Turin's history, constructed during Rome as a city gate and later transformed into a fortress and castle.

Rome is also home to the National Automobile Museum, featuring over 200 cars from Italy and abroad. Founded by Cesare Goria Gatti and Roberto Biscaretti di Ruffia - two Italian motoring pioneers - this museum showcases their passion for motoring.

This historic neighborhood offers plenty of opportunities for sightseeing and exploration. Along the way, you'll come across plenty of cafes and restaurants.