Royal and baroque Turin
6 stops · 2.1 km · ~4 h · Musei Reali, the Duomo and la Consolata · 6 stops
- Piazza Castello
- Palazzo Madama
- Palazzo Reale
- Duomo di Torino
- Porta Palatina
- Santuario della Consolata
146 places · MICHELIN 2026, Gambero Rosso, Time Out and Turismo Torino · no Eater coverage
Tap a route and it gets drawn on the map, stop by stop.
Tap a pin to see photos, rating and how to get there by metro, tram or on foot. Turn on a route to follow the numbered path.
This interactive map of Turin (Italy) brings together 146 hand-picked places: 50 attractions, 44 restaurants, 28 cafés and 24 shops. It also includes 5 walking routes with their stops in order. For every place you get what it is, a practical tip and how to get there by public transport. It is free, works on your phone and needs no sign-up.
· Curated by the HOLASIM team · How we make the maps
Tap a route to see it drawn on the map, stop by stop.
6 stops · 2.1 km · ~4 h · Musei Reali, the Duomo and la Consolata · 6 stops
6 stops · 2.4 km · ~5 h · Egizio, Gallerie d'Italia and the Mole lift · 6 stops
6 stops · 7.8 km · ~5 h · Murazzi, Cappuccini and the rack tram to Superga · 6 stops
7 stops · 2.6 km · ~4 h · the historic cafés, from la Consolata to Piazza Vittorio · 7 stops
6 stops · 5.4 km · ~6 h · from the park to the Lingotto roof, by metro and on foot · 6 stops
Mole Antonelliana · Vanchiglia
Turin's emblem: 167 m of brick and a glass lift that rises through the hollow core to the viewing deck.
Tip: Museum €18, lift €9, combo €23. Closed Tuesdays, so do not turn up that day.
🚇 Tram 15 or 13 to Rossini, or a 12 min walk from Porta Nuova along Via Po.
Featured in: Museo Nazionale del Cinema · Turismo Torino · TikTok
Show on mapEgyptian Museum · Centro
The world's oldest Egyptian museum (1824): Kha and Merit, the Ellesiya Temple and the Gallery of Kings.
Tip: Tickets €18, online only. Mondays it shuts at 14:00, so book an early slot.
🚇 A 7 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station via Via Roma and Via Accademia delle Scienze.
Featured in: Museo Egizio · Turismo Torino
Show on mapPalazzo Madama · Piazza Castello
A Roman gate, a medieval castle and a Juvarra baroque façade in one building, with the city's most photographed staircase.
Tip: Climb the Panoramic Tower: the view over Piazza Castello beats half the collection.
🚇 Right on Piazza Castello: tram 13, 15 or bus 55 to Castello, steps from the stop.
Featured in: Palazzo Madama · Turismo Torino
Show on mapRoyal Museums · Centro
The Savoy residence: the Swiss Hall, Juvarra's Scala delle Forbici and a circuit linking five museums.
Tip: One ticket covers the Armoury, Library, Sabauda Gallery and Gardens: allow three hours.
🚇 Tram 13 or 15 to Castello, then a 4 min walk to the north side of Piazza Castello.
Featured in: Musei Reali · UNESCO · Turismo Torino
Show on mapTurin Cathedral · Centro
The city's only Renaissance church and the home of the Holy Shroud, which is kept out of sight inside a sealed casket.
Tip: The Shroud is not on display: what you see is a copy. The original is shown very rarely.
🚇 A 5 min walk from Piazza Castello; tram 13 or 15 to Castello, then head for Porta Palatina.
Featured in: Diocesi di Torino · Turismo Torino
Show on mapChapel of the Holy Shroud · Centro
Guarino Guarini's masterpiece: a dome built of interlocking arches that seems to climb and never quite end.
Tip: Lie back on the central bench and look up: the dome only makes sense from there.
🚇 Entry is from the Cathedral or through the Musei Reali circuit on Piazza Castello.
Featured in: Musei Reali · Turismo Torino
Show on mapChurch of San Lorenzo · Piazza Castello
No church façade at all, and the most baffling dome in the baroque: eight arches drawing a star.
Tip: From outside it looks like another palace: the crossless door under the arcades is the way in.
🚇 On Piazza Castello, next to the Royal Palace; tram 13 or 15 to Castello.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · TikTok
Show on mapLa Consolata · Quadrilatero Romano
Turin's most beloved sanctuary: a Romanesque belfry, a Guarini interior and walls papered with painted ex-votos.
Tip: Step out onto the square and cross to Al Bicerin: the café was literally born for post-Mass crowds.
🚇 Tram 3 or 16 to Ospedale Cottolengo, 3 min on foot; or 15 min from XVIII Dicembre metro station.
Featured in: Santuario della Consolata · Turismo Torino
Show on mapRoyal Gardens · Centro
The Savoy gardens redesigned by Le Nôtre and reopened after restoration: the best autumn in the centre.
Tip: In October the limes turn yellow above the Fontana dei Tritoni: that is the Turin autumn shot.
🚇 Behind the Royal Palace; tram 13 or 15 to Castello, then 5 min around the square.
Featured in: Musei Reali · Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapTeatro Regio · Piazza Castello
A 1740 baroque façade and a 1973 all-red auditorium by Mollino: two centuries colliding in one building.
Tip: Even if you skip an opera, take the guided tour: Mollino's auditorium looks like nothing else.
🚇 On Piazza Castello next to the Royal Palace; tram 13, 15 or bus 55 to Castello.
Featured in: Teatro Regio · Turismo Torino
Show on mapPalazzo Carignano · Centro
Guarini's rippling façade and the chamber where the Kingdom of Italy was proclaimed in 1861, untouched.
Tip: The brick façade faces Piazza Carignano, the stone one Piazza Carlo Alberto. See both.
🚇 A 6 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station along Via Roma; entrance on Piazza Carlo Alberto.
Featured in: Musei Reali · Museo del Risorgimento
Show on mapRisorgimento Museum · Centro
The Risorgimento museum inside the palace where it happened: 30 rooms and Italy's first parliament, in situ.
Tip: The Subalpine parliament chamber is sealed for safety: you view it from a gallery. Do not skip it.
🚇 Piazza Carlo Alberto 8, a 6 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: Museo del Risorgimento · Turismo Torino
Show on mapRoyal Armoury · Piazza Castello
One of Europe's most complete armour collections, in an 1837 gallery that looks like a film set.
Tip: It is included in the Musei Reali ticket: plenty of visitors skip it without realising they paid for it.
🚇 Part of the Musei Reali circuit on Piazza Castello; tram 13 or 15 to Castello.
Featured in: Musei Reali
Show on mapRoyal Library · Piazza Castello
Charles Albert's neoclassical reading room and, in the vault, Leonardo da Vinci's self-portrait.
Tip: The self-portrait is shown only occasionally: check the calendar before getting your hopes up.
🚇 Under the Piazza Castello arcades, inside the Musei Reali; tram 13 or 15 to Castello.
Featured in: Musei Reali
Show on mapPiazza San Carlo · Centro
Turin's drawing room: symmetrical arcades, the Caval ed Brons in the middle and the twin churches at the end.
Tip: The two churches look alike but are not identical: compare the bell towers.
🚇 A 4 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station, up Via Roma under the arcades.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapGallerie d'Italia · Piazza San Carlo
Contemporary photography in Palazzo Turinetti, with three floors below street level dug out for the purpose.
Tip: The underground café is open to everyone and has some of the best public loos downtown.
🚇 On Piazza San Carlo, a 5 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station via Via Roma.
Featured in: Gallerie d'Italia · Instagram
Show on mapPinacoteca Albertina · Centro
The Fine Arts Academy gallery: Gaudenzio Ferrari cartoons and a silence you will not find in any other museum here.
Tip: It is the central museum where you can be alone on a Tuesday morning. Perfect in the rain.
🚇 Via Accademia Albertina 8; tram 15 to Rossini then 4 min on foot, or 12 min from Porta Nuova.
Featured in: Pinacoteca Albertina · Turismo Torino
Show on mapGAM · Crocetta
Italian 19th and 20th-century art with Modigliani, De Chirico and Warhol, plus Merz's neon on the façade.
Tip: The neon «Il volo dei numeri» is visible from the street and free: the best night shot in Crocetta.
🚇 Re Umberto metro station then 10 min on foot, or tram 9 to Galileo Ferraris.
Featured in: GAM Torino · Turismo Torino
Show on mapMAO · Quadrilatero Romano
Five Asian galleries in Palazzo Mazzonis, from Gandhara to Japanese screens, zen garden included.
Tip: Pair the ticket with Palazzo Madama: the combined pass costs noticeably less than two singles.
🚇 Via San Domenico 11; tram 3 or 16 to Corte d'Appello, then 4 min on foot.
Featured in: MAO Torino · Turismo Torino
Show on mapFondazione Sandretto · San Paolo
The contemporary art foundation that put Turin on the international map, in a former industrial district.
Tip: Entry to the exhibitions is free. Check the calendar: it closes between installations.
🚇 Via Modane 16; tram 16 to Corso Peschiera then 6 min on foot, or Racconigi metro and 15 min.
Featured in: Fondazione Sandretto · Artribune
Show on mapShroud Museum · Quadrilatero
The scientific story of the Shroud, with the Confraternita crypt and the first 1898 photograph.
Tip: Here you do see a full-size negative reproduction: it explains the relic better than the Cathedral.
🚇 Via San Domenico 28; tram 3 or 16 to Corte d'Appello, then 5 min on foot.
Featured in: Museo della Sindone · Turismo Torino
Show on mapMountain Museum · Monte dei Cappuccini
The world's oldest alpine museum, perched above the Po, with the terrace that faces the whole city.
Tip: Go up at sunset: on a clear October sky you can see the Alps behind the Mole.
🚇 Bus 53 or 56 to Monte dei Cappuccini; on foot from Gran Madre it is a steady 15 min climb.
Featured in: Museo Nazionale della Montagna · Turismo Torino
Show on mapMonte dei Cappuccini · Borgo Po
Turin's natural balcony: a 16th-century church and the panorama on every postcard of the city.
Tip: The terrace is free and open even when the church is shut. Arrive 30 min before sunset.
🚇 Bus 53 or 56 to Monte dei Cappuccini, or a 15 min uphill walk from Gran Madre.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram · TikTok
Show on mapGran Madre di Dio · Borgo Po
A Roman Pantheon facing the river, with the two statues that feed every esoteric legend in Turin.
Tip: The statue on the left holds a chalice: legend says it points to where the Grail lies.
🚇 Tram 15 or bus 55 to Gran Madre, crossing Ponte Vittorio Emanuele I from Piazza Vittorio.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · TikTok
Show on mapVilla della Regina · Hillside
A Savoy baroque villa on the hill, with a terraced Italian garden and Turin's only urban vineyard.
Tip: The Freisa vineyard is harvested in autumn and the wine is sold at the villa itself. Ask at the desk.
🚇 Bus 73 to Villa della Regina, or a 20 min uphill walk from Gran Madre.
Featured in: Musei Reali · Turismo Torino
Show on mapParco del Valentino · San Salvario
Turin's riverside park: 42 hectares along the Po, rowers at dawn and chestnuts blazing in October.
Tip: In October roast-chestnut stalls open at the Corso Vittorio entrance: about €5 a cone.
🚇 Marconi metro station then 10 min on foot towards the river, or tram 9 to Corso Marconi.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapBorgo Medievale · Parco del Valentino
A 15th-century Piedmontese village rebuilt for the 1884 Expo and never taken down: lanes, forge and tavern.
Tip: Entering the village is free; only the Rocca is ticketed. In autumn leaves fall on the cobbles.
🚇 Inside Parco del Valentino; Marconi metro then a 15 min walk south along the riverbank.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapRocca Medievale · Parco del Valentino
The Borgo Medievale castle furnished as a 15th-century Piedmontese manor, with frescoes and a kitchen.
Tip: The Rocca is ticketed separately from the village and closes on Mondays: check before walking down.
🚇 Viale Virgilio 107, inside Parco del Valentino; Marconi metro then a 16 min walk.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Musei Torino
Show on mapFountain of the Twelve Months · Valentino
An 1898 monumental fountain with twelve statues of the months and four Piedmontese rivers, ringed by red maples.
Tip: Find your own month among the twelve statues: every Turin child plays that game.
🚇 At the south end of Parco del Valentino; tram 9 to Dante, or 18 min on foot from Marconi.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapRock Garden · Valentino
A rock garden with waterfalls, ponds and hidden paths inside the Valentino: the corner almost nobody finds.
Tip: Open daylight hours only and closing early in autumn: get in before 17:00 or you miss it.
🚇 Inside Parco del Valentino next to the Castello; Marconi metro then a 13 min walk.
Featured in: Comune di Torino · Turismo Torino
Show on mapMAUTO · Nizza Millefonti
One of the world's best car museums: 200 original cars told as social history, not as a garage.
Tip: Start on the third floor and work down: the route is designed the opposite way round.
🚇 Spezia metro station then 12 min on foot, or buses 34 and 74 to Corso Unità d'Italia.
Featured in: MAUTO · Turismo Torino
Show on mapPinacoteca Agnelli · Lingotto
The Agnelli collection on the Lingotto roof and Fiat's test track turned into an art garden 28 m up.
Tip: You can walk the whole Pista 500: 1.1 km of banked curves with the Alps behind.
🚇 Lingotto metro station then 6 min on foot through the mall to the lift.
Featured in: Pinacoteca Agnelli · Instagram · TikTok
Show on mapMuseo Lavazza · Aurora
The Turin brand's museum inside the Nuvola: a century of coffee told with an interactive audio guide and your own cup.
Tip: The ticket includes a tasting at the end: keep the card they hand you at the start.
🚇 Via Bologna 32; tram 4 to Bologna then 5 min on foot, or 12 min from Porta Palazzo.
Featured in: Museo Lavazza · Turismo Torino
Show on mapPorta Palatina · Centro
The best-preserved Roman gate in the world according to archaeologists: two sixteen-sided towers from the 1st century.
Tip: The archaeological park around it is free and lit at night: swing by on your way back from the Balon.
🚇 Between the Cathedral and Porta Palazzo; tram 3 or 16 to Porta Palazzo, then 5 min on foot.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · MuseoTorino
Show on mapPiazza Castello · Centro
Turin's heart since 1584: Vitozzi's arcades, Palazzo Madama in the middle and four royal streets fanning out.
Tip: Find the bronze bull plaque under the arcades: treading on its nether parts is said to bring luck.
🚇 Terminus of trams 13, 15 and bus 55, and a 10 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · TikTok
Show on mapPiazza Vittorio · Centro
The largest arcaded square in continental Europe, open to the Po and the Gran Madre: aperitivo starts here.
Tip: Sit on the even-numbered side facing the river: the afternoon sun lands there and Gran Madre is in view.
🚇 Tram 15 or bus 55 to Vittorio Veneto, or a 12 min walk from Piazza Castello along Via Po.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapMurazzi del Po · Centro
The stone quays of the Po below street level: 19th-century arches turned into riverside bars and clubs.
Tip: By day it is an empty walk with rowers; after 22:00 it fills up. They are two different plans.
🚇 Walk down the ramps from Piazza Vittorio or Ponte Vittorio Emanuele I; tram 15 to Vittorio Veneto.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · TikTok · Instagram
Show on mapBasilica di Superga · Hillside
Juvarra's basilica at 670 m, with the Savoy royal tombs, the panoramic dome and the Grande Torino memorial.
Tip: The rack tram does NOT run on Wednesdays. Return €6 on weekdays, €9 Saturdays and holidays.
🚇 Tram 15 to Sassi, then the Sassi-Superga rack tramway, an 18 min climb.
Featured in: GTT · Basilica di Superga · Turismo Torino
Show on mapSassi-Superga rack tram · Sassi
An 1884 rack tramway climbing 425 m over 3.1 km in wooden carriages: not a funicular, a dentiera.
Tip: It leaves hourly and takes no booking: check the day's timetable and arrive 15 min early.
🚇 Sassi station, Strada Comunale di Superga 4; tram 15 from Piazza Vittorio to Sassi.
Featured in: GTT
Show on mapLa Venaria Reale · Venaria
The Savoy Versailles: Juvarra's Galleria Grande, 80,000 m2 of palace and gardens with the Fontana d'Ercole.
Tip: It is 10 km out of town: budget half a day. Full ticket €18, gardens only €6.
🚇 Train SFM4, SFM6 or SFM7 to Venaria Reale Reggia then 10 min on foot; or bus 11 or VE1 from the centre, 40 min.
Featured in: La Venaria Reale · UNESCO · Turismo Torino
Show on mapFontana d'Ercole · Venaria
The rebuilt baroque fountain on the axis of the Venaria gardens, with the Gran Parterre and the Alps behind.
Tip: If you are short on time, the gardens-only ticket costs €6 and gets you right here.
🚇 Inside the Reggia gardens; SFM train to Venaria Reale Reggia then 15 min on foot.
Featured in: La Venaria Reale
Show on mapAllianz Stadium · Continassa
Juventus's own ground since 2011: 41,000 seats hard against the pitch and no running track at all.
Tip: The Allianz naming deal runs to 2030, so the name will not change on you mid-trip.
🚇 Tram 3 to Allianz Stadium terminus, or Bernini metro station then bus 72 to Via Druento.
Featured in: Juventus · Calcio e Finanza
Show on mapJuventus Museum · Continassa
The bianconeri trophy room: over a hundred cups, Platini's shirt and a multimedia run through 125 years.
Tip: The museum plus stadium tour combo is far better value than two separate tickets.
🚇 Tram 3 to Allianz Stadium terminus; about 45 min in total from Porta Nuova.
Featured in: Juventus · Turismo Torino
Show on mapStadio Olimpico Grande Torino · Santa Rita
Torino FC's home: a 1933 ground rebuilt for the 2006 Games and named after the Grande Torino.
Tip: It keeps its historic name: no sponsor in the title, unlike the Allianz.
🚇 Tram 4 to Caio Mario, or Bernini metro station then bus 67; 25 min from the centre.
Featured in: Comune di Torino · Torino FC
Show on mapGiardino Sambuy · Porta Nuova
The Piazza Carlo Felice garden facing the station, with a huge Caucasian walnut and benches under the planes.
Tip: If you arrive by train with 20 min to spare, it is the best spot to get your bearings before Via Roma.
🚇 Right in front of Porta Nuova metro and rail station, at the foot of Via Roma.
Featured in: Comune di Torino
Show on mapParco Michelotti · Borgo Po
Turin's old zoo turned wild riverside park: empty cages swallowed by ivy and the Po alongside.
Tip: In autumn it is the most photogenic and emptiest spot on the river. It is dark at night: come by day.
🚇 Bus 61 or 68 to Corso Casale, or a 15 min walk from Gran Madre along the left bank.
Featured in: Comune di Torino · Instagram
Show on mapParco Dora · Michelin area
Fiat and Michelin ruins turned into a park: 30 m red steel columns with skate ramps underneath.
Tip: The Strippaggio hall is the city's best industrial backdrop for backlit photos.
🚇 Tram 3 to Parco Dora, or Principi d'Acaja metro station then bus 52, about 15 min.
Featured in: Comune di Torino · Instagram
Show on mapXké? · Centro
A hands-on science lab for kids where everything can be touched: the definitive rainy-day plan with children.
Tip: Entry is by booked slot only and the workshops are in Italian: check if you do not speak it.
🚇 Via Gaudenzio Ferrari 1; tram 15 to Rossini, then 5 min past the Mole.
Featured in: Xké? Torino · Comune di Torino
Show on mapAnatomy Museum · San Salvario
1898 walnut cabinets with anatomical waxes and skeletons: Turin's most unsettling and most beautiful museum.
Tip: It shares a building with the Fruit Museum and the Lombroso: one ticket covers all three.
🚇 Corso Massimo d'Azeglio 52; Marconi metro station then 8 min on foot, or tram 9 to Marconi.
Featured in: Musei Universitari Torino
Show on mapGalleria Subalpina · Centro
An 1874 glazed arcade between Piazza Castello and Piazza Carlo Alberto: iron, stucco and the oldest cinema standing.
Tip: It is the centre's best shelter in the rain: café, bookshop and antique dealers under one roof.
🚇 Between Piazza Castello and Piazza Carlo Alberto; tram 13 or 15 to Castello, 2 min on foot.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapDel Cambio · Piazza Carignano
Open since 1757 and holding one MICHELIN star: the mirrors, the stucco and Cavour's own table, untouched.
Tip: If the tasting menu is too much, Farmacia del Cambio is the same group and takes walk-ins.
🚇 Piazza Carignano 2; an 8 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station along Via Roma.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026 · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapCannavacciuolo Bistrot · Borgo Po
Antonino Cannavacciuolo's Turin bistro, one MICHELIN star and Piedmontese cooking filtered through the south.
Tip: Book weeks ahead: it is the starred table with the fewest covers and the most demand in town.
🚇 Via Umberto Cosmo 6; tram 15 or bus 61 to Gran Madre, then 8 min uphill.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026
Show on mapCarignano · Grand Hotel Sitea
The Grand Hotel Sitea restaurant, one MICHELIN star and a textbook Piedmontese repertoire done right.
Tip: In autumn the menu moves into white truffle season: ask the supplement before you order.
🚇 Via Carlo Alberto 35; a 5 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026
Show on mapVintage 1997 · Piazza Solferino
One MICHELIN star and thirty years of craft: Piedmontese classics fine-tuned without losing the house accent.
Tip: Ask for the carrello dei bolliti if it is running: the boiled-meat trolley is the most Piedmontese dish of all.
🚇 Piazza Solferino 16/H; Re Umberto metro station then 8 min on foot, or tram 4 to Solferino.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026
Show on mapCondividere · Nuvola Lavazza
One MICHELIN star inside the Nuvola Lavazza, with sets by Dante Ferretti and food designed to be shared.
Tip: Scorsese's set designer did the room: ask for a table in the main hall, not the terrace.
🚇 Via Bologna 20/a, in the Lavazza complex; tram 4 to Bologna, then 5 min on foot.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026
Show on mapPiano35 · Intesa Sanpaolo tower
One MICHELIN star 150 m up, on the 35th floor of Renzo Piano's tower, above a bioclimatic greenhouse.
Tip: The bar on the same floor takes walk-ins: go up for a cocktail and keep the view anyway.
🚇 Corso Inghilterra 3; Porta Susa metro station then 6 min on foot, Corso Inghilterra exit.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026
Show on mapAndrea Larossa · Pilonetto
The chef who brought his star from Alba to the Turin hillside: long menus, Piedmont produce and a tiny room.
Tip: It is out of the centre and up the hill: take a taxi at night, buses thin out badly.
🚇 Via Sabaudia 4 in Pilonetto; bus 70 or 73 along Corso Moncalieri, off at Pilonetto.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026
Show on mapUnforgettable · Quadrilatero Romano
The Quadrilatero's newest starred table: signature cooking in a small room with a menu that turns each season.
Tip: Few tables and an open kitchen: ask for the counter if you are a couple, the view is better.
🚇 Via Lorenzo Valerio 5b; tram 3 or 16 to Ospedale Cottolengo, then 5 min on foot.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026
Show on mapConsorzio · Centro
Bib Gourmand and the best door into real Piedmontese cooking: vitello tonnato, agnolotti and natural wine.
Tip: It is small and stops taking late bookings: by 20:00 there is a queue. Get there earlier.
🚇 Via Monte di Pietà 23; tram 13 to Monte di Pietà, steps away, or 15 min from Porta Nuova.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026 Bib Gourmand · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapL'Acino · Quadrilatero Romano
Bib Gourmand in a ten-table room: a short handwritten menu and the best tajarin in the Quadrilatero.
Tip: Dinner only and phone bookings only: there is no online system. Call two days ahead.
🚇 Via San Domenico 2a; tram 3 or 16 to Corte d'Appello, then 3 min on foot.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026 Bib Gourmand
Show on mapScannabue · San Salvario
Bib Gourmand and the loudest, happiest dining room in San Salvario: traditional cooking with zero solemnity.
Tip: The finanziera and the bollito are always on: those two dishes explain Piedmont in one sitting.
🚇 Largo Saluzzo 25/h; Marconi metro station then 5 min on foot to Largo Saluzzo.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026 Bib Gourmand · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapAntiche Sere · Borgo San Paolo
Bib Gourmand in an unsigned neighbourhood piola: paper tablecloths, house wine and textbook agnolotti del plin.
Tip: Evenings only and you must phone days ahead: it is tiny and the whole neighbourhood knows it.
🚇 Via Cenischia 9/a; Racconigi metro station then 8 min on foot, or tram 13 to Corso Peschiera.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026 Bib Gourmand
Show on mapContesto Alimentare · Centro
Bib Gourmand in a six-table room behind a shopfront: a spoken daily menu and market produce.
Tip: There is no printed menu: four dishes are recited and that is it. Flag allergies when you book.
🚇 Via Accademia Albertina 21/e; tram 16 to Cavour then 6 min on foot, or 12 min from Porta Nuova.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026 Bib Gourmand
Show on mapFratelli Bruzzone · Centro
A recent Bib Gourmand: produce-led Piedmontese cooking at a kind price and a far above-average cellar.
Tip: It got its Bib Gourmand recently and you can still get a weekday table same-day.
🚇 Via San Massimo, a 5 min walk from Piazza Vittorio; tram 16 to San Massimo.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026 Bib Gourmand
Show on mapMagazzino 52 · Vanchiglia
A Bib Gourmand with the soul of a wine shop: contemporary seasonal Italian cooking and an endless wine list.
Tip: The wine list lives on a whole chalkboard: ask them to bring it, you cannot read it from the table.
🚇 Via Giolitti 52/a; tram 16 to Giolitti, steps from the stop.
Featured in: MICHELIN 2026 Bib Gourmand
Show on mapTre Galline · Quadrilatero Romano
An inn documented since 1710, revived by the Cerea family: bollito misto from the trolley and agnolotti del plin.
Tip: The bollito trolley only runs October to March: you are right in season, order it.
🚇 Via Gian Francesco Bellezia 3; tram 3 or 16 to Porta Palazzo, then 5 min on foot.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Turismo Torino
Show on mapPorto di Savona · Piazza Vittorio
An 1863 trattoria under the Piazza Vittorio arcades: long shared tables and the full Piedmontese songbook.
Tip: You will share a table with strangers and that is the point: do not ask for a private one, there are none.
🚇 Piazza Vittorio Veneto 2; tram 15 or bus 55 to Vittorio Veneto, steps away.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · TripAdvisor
Show on mapBanco · Centro
Half shop, half dining room: small plates of Piedmontese produce and one of the best natural wine lists around.
Tip: At lunch there is a short, cheap menu that is not advertised: ask at the counter.
🚇 Via dei Mercanti; tram 13 to Monte di Pietà, then 2 min on foot.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Instagram
Show on mapGaudenzio · Centro
The natural wine bistro that turned Vanchiglia into a food district: honest cooking and living bottles.
Tip: Few tables, lots of counter: if you are two, sit at the bar and let them pick the wine.
🚇 Via Gaudenzio Ferrari 2; tram 15 to Rossini, then 5 min past the Mole.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Instagram
Show on mapCianci · Largo IV Marzo
Turin's cheapest and most crowded piola: Piedmontese dishes at another decade's prices and tables on the square.
Tip: No bookings: you write your name on the door list and wait on the square with a glass.
🚇 Largo IV Marzo 9/b behind the Cathedral; tram 3 or 16 to Porta Palazzo, then 6 min on foot.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · TikTok
Show on mapAffini · San Salvario
A cocktail bar and kitchen in one: house-made Turin vermouth and plates that genuinely keep up.
Tip: Order the house vermouth over ice with orange peel: it is the best version you will taste here.
🚇 Via Belfiore 16; Marconi metro station then 5 min on foot into San Salvario.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Instagram
Show on mapRabezzana · Centro
A 1911 wine house with a vaulted cellar below: Piedmontese cooking, jazz nights and 600 labels.
Tip: Gigs happen in the basement cellar and sell out: check the calendar and book with dinner.
🚇 Via San Francesco d'Assisi 23/c; Porta Susa metro station then 8 min on foot, or tram 13 to Bertola.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Turismo Torino
Show on mapPescheria Gallina · Porta Palazzo
A fishmonger by day and a restaurant by night beside Porta Palazzo: what is on the counter is on your plate.
Tip: Look at the counter before you sit: what is there is what there is, and it changes daily.
🚇 Next to the Porta Palazzo market; tram 3, 4 or 16 to Porta Palazzo, 3 min on foot.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Instagram
Show on mapCasa del Barolo · Centro
A wine house and table devoted to Barolo and Barbaresco: glasses poured by vintage and Langhe food alongside.
Tip: They pour Barolo by the glass across vintages: the cheapest way to taste the region without a bottle.
🚇 Via Andrea Doria; a 6 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station via Via Carlo Alberto.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Turismo Torino
Show on mapAntico Balon · Quadrilatero Romano
The flea-market trattoria of Borgo Dora: huge portions, jugs of house wine and a queue on Balon Saturdays.
Tip: On market Saturdays it opens at noon and fills by 12:30: book, or eat at 14:00.
🚇 Piazza Emanuele Filiberto 3/a; tram 3 or 16 to Porta Palazzo, then 5 min on foot.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapPastis · Quadrilatero Romano
The bar-restaurant that invented the Quadrilatero aperitivo in 1996 and is still the district's meeting point.
Tip: In Turin the aperitivo nibbles are usually included in the drink price: still, ask when you order.
🚇 Piazza Emanuele Filiberto 9/b; tram 3 or 16 to Porta Palazzo, then 5 min on foot.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Guida Torino
Show on mapSfashion Cafè · Centro
Piero Chiambretti's Neapolitan pizzeria steps from Piazza Castello: kitsch decor and a very serious dough.
Tip: One of the few central places serving dinner at 19:30: handy if you travel with kids.
🚇 Via Cesare Battisti 13; tram 13 or 15 to Castello, then 3 min on foot.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · TripAdvisor
Show on mapKirkuk Kaffè · Centro
Kurdish and Iraqi cooking since 1997 in the city centre: cushions, tea and a menu like nothing nearby.
Tip: The full vegetarian menu is the best value in the whole city centre: three courses for well under €25.
🚇 Via Carlo Alberto 16 bis; a 5 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapSoul Kitchen · Vanchiglia
Turin's benchmark vegan table: a seasonal animal-free menu and desserts good enough to fool a sceptic.
Tip: Weekend brunch sells out days ahead: book online on Thursday if you want a table on Sunday.
🚇 Via Santa Giulia 2; tram 15 to Rossini, then 8 min into Vanchiglia.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Instagram
Show on mapTrattoria Valenza · Borgo Dora
A 1945 piola in Borgo Dora with a handwritten menu, neighbourhood prices and lifelong regulars.
Tip: Bring cash and patience: the kitchen is slow and the house wine comes in a jug.
🚇 Via Borgo Dora 39; tram 4 to Borgo Dora, or 8 min on foot from Porta Palazzo.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapSafarà · Borgo Dora
Middle Eastern cooking in the heart of the Balon: mezze, bread straight from the oven and a hidden courtyard.
Tip: The back courtyard is the best table and invisible from the street: request it when booking.
🚇 Via Borgo Dora 14; tram 4 to Borgo Dora, or 7 min on foot from Porta Palazzo.
Featured in: Instagram · Turismo Torino
Show on mapTrattoria PoP · Lingotto
A contemporary trattoria by the Lingotto: lightened Piedmontese classics at an honest price near the metro.
Tip: Best bet if you leave the Pinacoteca Agnelli late and do not want to trek back downtown for dinner.
🚇 Via Spotorno 45; Lingotto metro station then 5 min on foot.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso
Show on mapArcadia · Galleria Subalpina
An Italo-Japanese table under the Galleria Subalpina's glass vault: sushi and pasta in the city's smartest arcade.
Tip: The arcade tables never get wet: the prettiest rainy-day plan in the centre.
🚇 Galleria Subalpina 16; tram 13 or 15 to Castello, then 2 min on foot.
Featured in: Turismo Torino
Show on mapOpposto · Piazza Vittorio
Market cooking under the Piazza Vittorio arcades, Gran Madre opposite and a short seasonal menu.
Tip: Ask for an outside table at sunset: the light hits the Gran Madre façade and turns it orange.
🚇 Piazza Vittorio Veneto 1; tram 15 or bus 55 to Vittorio Veneto, steps from the stop.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapMagno · Centro
Sourdough pizza with long fermentation and DOP toppings: the fastest-rising gourmet pizzeria downtown.
Tip: In autumn they run a seasonal pizza with Piedmont mushrooms: not on the fixed menu, so ask.
🚇 Via Andrea Doria 4; a 5 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Instagram
Show on mapMonte dei Cappuccini · Borgo Po
Dining with all of Turin at your feet: the Monte dei Cappuccini terrace faces the Mole and the Alps.
Tip: Book a terrace table for the sunset slot: from the indoor room there is no view of the city at all.
🚇 Salita al Club Alpino Italiano 12; bus 53 or 56 to Monte dei Cappuccini.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapIl Convito · Venaria Reale
A Piedmontese trattoria in Venaria's old town, steps from the Reggia: the royal day's compulsory stop.
Tip: Book before you go into the Reggia: at 14:00 there is not a free table in the whole village.
🚇 Via Andrea Mensa, Venaria; SFM train to Venaria Reale Reggia then 8 min on foot, or bus 11.
Featured in: Turismo Torino
Show on mapCheers Bistrot · Superga
The Superga hillside bistro: a terrace among chestnut trees and Piedmontese cooking 600 m above sea level.
Tip: Check the rack tram's last descent before ordering dessert: it is the only way down.
🚇 Strada alla Basilica di Superga 45; tram 15 to Sassi, then the rack tram up to Superga.
Featured in: GTT · TripAdvisor
Show on mapCatullo · Borgo Po
A pizzeria and trattoria beside the Po facing the Valentino: the neighbourhood dinner after a park walk.
Tip: Walk across Ponte Isabella from the Valentino: 8 min and the river view is worth the detour.
🚇 Corso Moncalieri 176; bus 70 or 73 along Corso Moncalieri, off at Ponte Isabella.
Featured in: TripAdvisor · Turismo Torino
Show on mapTartifla · Borgo Dora
A Borgo Dora bistro built on truffle and Piedmontese potato: the most on-theme autumn menu in town.
Tip: Alba white truffle is weighed at the table and charged by the gram: ask the price before they shave.
🚇 Via Borgo Dora; tram 4 to Borgo Dora, or 8 min on foot from Porta Palazzo.
Featured in: Instagram · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapMercato Centrale · Porta Palazzo
A food hall inside the old Tettoia dell'Orologio: a dozen artisan stalls, from pasta to pizza, under one roof.
Tip: Open daily and late: Friday and Saturday until midnight, other days 22:30.
🚇 Piazza della Repubblica 25; tram 3, 4 or 16 to Porta Palazzo, steps from the stop.
Featured in: Mercato Centrale · Turismo Torino
Show on mapEDIT Porto Urbano · Murazzi
Food and cocktails inside the Murazzi arches at the edge of the Po: the project that revived the riverfront.
Tip: The arches face west: from 18:00 the sun hits the quayside tables full on.
🚇 Murazzi del Po; tram 15 to Vittorio Veneto, then down the ramp to river level.
Featured in: Instagram · TikTok
Show on mapEdit · Aurora
A 3,000 m2 former factory in Aurora turned into a brewery, kitchen and cocktail bar under one industrial roof.
Tip: There are four different spaces in the same building: come in via the brewery if you did not book.
🚇 Via Francesco Cigna 96L; tram 4 to Cigna, or 12 min on foot from Docks Dora.
Featured in: Instagram · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapL'Idrovolante · Parco del Valentino
The Valentino's old seaplane hangar, now a restaurant and terrace over the Po inside the park.
Tip: Eat at lunchtime in autumn: sun pours through the hangar window and the park is golden.
🚇 Inside Parco del Valentino; Marconi metro station then 13 min along the river.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapAl Bicerin · Piazza della Consolata
Open since 1763 facing the Consolata and, per Turismo Torino, the birthplace of the bicerin: coffee, chocolate and cream.
Tip: Never stir it: the three layers are meant to be drunk in order. Nine tables, near-permanent queue.
🚇 Piazza della Consolata 5; tram 3 or 16 to Ospedale Cottolengo, then 4 min on foot.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso · TikTok
Show on mapBaratti & Milano · Galleria Subalpina
In the Galleria Subalpina since 1875: mirrors, boiserie and hand-wrapped gianduiotti that once supplied the royal house.
Tip: Drink your coffee standing at the bar: half the seated price and the room looks just as good.
🚇 Piazza Castello 27, entrance from the Galleria Subalpina; tram 13 or 15 to Castello.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapCaffè San Carlo · Piazza San Carlo
Since 1822, the first café in Europe lit by gas: a Bohemian crystal chandelier and an intact neoclassical hall.
Tip: The back hall with the chandelier is usually empty: ask to sit there even for a single espresso.
🚇 Piazza San Carlo 156; a 5 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station along Via Roma.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapMulassano · Piazza Castello
A tiny 1907 café with an embossed leather ceiling: the Italian tramezzino was invented here in 1925.
Tip: It holds twelve people standing and has no tables: order two tramezzini and a vermouth at the bar.
🚇 Piazza Castello 15, under the arcades; tram 13 or 15 to Castello, steps away.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso · TikTok
Show on mapPlatti · Corso Vittorio Emanuele II
On the smartest corso since 1870: Liberty boiserie, its own pastry kitchen and the café where Pavese wrote.
Tip: Breakfast with a brioche and a bicerin costs less than on Piazza Castello and the room is prettier.
🚇 Corso Vittorio Emanuele II 72; Re Umberto metro station then 4 min on foot.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapCaffè Torino · Piazza San Carlo
Since 1903 under the Piazza San Carlo arcades, with the bronze bull set into the pavement at the door.
Tip: The bull is in the pavement right outside the door: spinning your heel on it brings luck, tradition says.
🚇 Piazza San Carlo 204; a 5 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station along Via Roma.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · TikTok
Show on mapStratta · Piazza San Carlo
An 1836 confectioner with original wooden cabinets: violet sweets, marrons glacés and classic gianduiotti.
Tip: The marrons glacés are made with autumn chestnuts and are seasonal only: now is the moment.
🚇 Piazza San Carlo 191; a 5 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapPfatisch · San Secondo
A 1915 patisserie with an open workshop and original Liberty furniture: the gianduiotti are still cut by hand.
Tip: The Turin gianduiotto is not IGP yet: the file reached Brussels in 2026. Here what counts is the hand cut.
🚇 Via Sacchi 42; Marconi metro station then 6 min on foot, or 8 min from Porta Nuova.
Featured in: Camera di commercio di Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapGerla 1927 · Crocetta
A historic Crocetta patisserie with 1927 art deco interiors: chocolates, cakes and old-school coffee.
Tip: It is breakfast for Crocetta locals: at 08:00 it is full of neighbours, not tourists.
🚇 Corso Vittorio Emanuele II 88; Re Umberto metro station then 3 min on foot.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapCaffè Elena · Piazza Vittorio
Since 1889 under the Piazza Vittorio arcades: Nietzsche's bar and today the square's best glass of vermouth.
Tip: Order a vermut rosso on ice with orange: it is Turin's original aperitivo, older than the spritz.
🚇 Piazza Vittorio Veneto 5; tram 15 or bus 55 to Vittorio Veneto, steps from the stop.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapPepino · Piazza Carignano
The 1884 gelateria where the Pinguino was patented: the world's first chocolate-coated ice cream on a stick.
Tip: The original Pinguino is the gianduia one: order it that way and eat before the shell cracks.
🚇 Piazza Carignano 8; an 8 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station along Via Roma.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · TikTok
Show on mapFarmacia Del Cambio · Piazza Carignano
A 19th-century pharmacy turned café and patisserie by the Del Cambio group: marble, tiles and flawless croissants.
Tip: It is the cheap way into the Del Cambio universe: coffee and cake under €10, no booking.
🚇 Piazza Carignano 2; an 8 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station, next to Del Cambio.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Instagram
Show on mapBar Cavour · Piazza Carignano
Del Cambio's first-floor cocktail bar: velvet sofas, low light and a very serious vermouth list.
Tip: You go in through the Del Cambio door and head upstairs: plenty of people do not know it exists.
🚇 Piazza Carignano 2, first floor; an 8 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Instagram
Show on mapAl Vej Bicerin · Centro
The queue-free alternative to the Consolata bicerin: same three-layer recipe, two blocks from Piazza San Carlo.
Tip: If Al Bicerin has a 40 min wait, here you sit straight away and the recipe is the same.
🚇 Via Carlo Alberto; a 5 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapOrso · San Salvario
San Salvario's specialty coffee lab: mismatched cups, in-house roasting and a hidden number inside each one.
Tip: When you finish, look at the bottom of the cup: the number sends you to the «Fondi di Verità» poster.
🚇 Via Berthollet 30/g; Marconi metro station then 4 min into San Salvario.
Featured in: Barista Magazine · Italy Specialty Coffee
Show on mapPiattini · Quadrilatero Romano
Specialty coffee in the morning and natural wine with small plates later: the hybrid that defines the Quadrilatero.
Tip: At 11:00 they pour single-origin filter; from 18:00, wine by the glass. Two bars in one address.
🚇 Via Sant'Agostino; tram 3 or 16 to Corte d'Appello, then 4 min on foot.
Featured in: Barista Magazine · Instagram
Show on mapCostadoro · Parco Dora
The Turin roaster Costadoro's factory café: barista courses, filter brews and long work tables.
Tip: It is out of the centre: pair it with Parco Dora on the same walk and you save yourself a trip.
🚇 By Parco Dora, in the Spina 3 district; tram 3 to Parco Dora, then 6 min on foot.
Featured in: Italy Specialty Coffee · Instagram
Show on mapCostadoro Coffee Lab · Centro
Costadoro's central lab: alternative brewing, single-origin beans and the best specialty bar downtown.
Tip: It is the only central bar where ordering a V60 raises no eyebrows. Ask for the daily origin.
🚇 Via Giuseppe Luigi Lagrange; a 5 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: Italy Specialty Coffee · Instagram
Show on mapCaffè Vergnano · Vanchiglia
The flagship of Italy's oldest Piedmontese coffee roaster, founded back in 1882 in the hills of Chieri.
Tip: Ask for the espresso in a glass: in Turin it is served that way so you can see the crema.
🚇 Corso Regina Margherita; tram 15 to Rossini, then 8 min into Vanchiglia.
Featured in: Italy Specialty Coffee · Turismo Torino
Show on mapMara dei Boschi · Centro
The artisan gelateria that raised Turin's bar: few flavours, seasonal produce and Piedmont hazelnut.
Tip: In autumn they run chestnut and zabaione: two flavours that exist only these few weeks.
🚇 Piazza Carlo Emanuele II 21; tram 16 to Cavour, then 3 min on foot.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Instagram · TikTok
Show on mapAlberto Marchetti · Via Po
Gelato made with Piedmontese cow's milk and no colourings: the gianduia and the zabaione are the ones to get.
Tip: The zabaione is made with real Marsala and is not for children: ask before ordering it for them.
🚇 Via Po 35/b; tram 15 to Rossini then 3 min on foot, or 10 min from Piazza Castello.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Turismo Torino
Show on mapLa Romana · Via Po
A 1947-recipe gelateria that lines your cone with chocolate cream, with permanent queues on Via Po.
Tip: Ask them to line the cone with chocolate cream: it is free and almost nobody knows.
🚇 Via Po; tram 15 to Rossini, steps from the stop.
Featured in: Instagram · TikTok
Show on mapGhigo · Via Po
A Via Po patisserie famous for its krumiro and for some of the best savoury puff pastry in town.
Tip: The Via Po arcades run unbroken from Piazza Castello: you can reach it without getting wet.
🚇 Via Po 52/b; tram 15 or bus 55 to Vittorio Veneto, then 3 min under the arcades.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapTisaneria · Piazza della Consolata
A tea house in an alley behind the Consolata: loose-leaf teas, thick hot chocolate and old armchairs.
Tip: Turin hot chocolate is eaten with a spoon, not drunk: it is thick enough to stand the spoon up in.
🚇 Vicolo della Consolata 2; tram 3 or 16 to Ospedale Cottolengo, then 4 min on foot.
Featured in: Instagram · Turismo Torino
Show on mapSmile Tree · Piazza della Consolata
A tiny cocktail bar facing the Consolata that keeps making international lists: eight stools, no fixed menu.
Tip: There is no menu: they ask what you like and build it. Say «vermouth» and see what happens.
🚇 Piazza della Consolata 9/b; tram 3 or 16 to Ospedale Cottolengo, then 4 min on foot.
Featured in: Instagram · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapPeliti's · Murazzi del Po
A vermouth bar in the Po arches devoted to Turin vermouth alone: dozens of labels served the traditional way.
Tip: Vermouth di Torino has been a protected name since 2017: here they explain the difference glass by glass.
🚇 Murazzi del Po; tram 15 to Vittorio Veneto, then down the ramp to the river.
Featured in: Istituto del Vermouth di Torino · Instagram
Show on mapCaffè Miretti · Centro
A classic Corso Matteotti café with a terrace and a generous aperitivo: office Turin's meeting point.
Tip: Here the aperitivo buffet is included with your drink: pay for the glass and eat what you like.
🚇 Corso Giacomo Matteotti 5; Re Umberto metro station then 5 min on foot.
Featured in: Guida Torino · Turismo Torino
Show on mapFIAT Café 500 · Lingotto
The Pinacoteca Agnelli café on the Lingotto roof, with a Fiat 500 inside and the test track alongside.
Tip: You can get in without paying for the Pinacoteca: coffee on the Lingotto roof for free.
🚇 Via Nizza 262; Lingotto metro station then 8 min on foot, up to Pista 500 level.
Featured in: Pinacoteca Agnelli · Instagram
Show on mapPorta Palazzo · Piazza della Repubblica
Turismo Torino calls it the biggest open-air market in Europe: fruit, spices and a thousand accents in one square.
Tip: Open Monday to Friday until 14:00 and Saturday until 19:00. Closed Sundays.
🚇 Tram 3, 4 or 16 to Porta Palazzo; 10 min on foot from Piazza Castello along Via Milano.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Time Out
Show on mapMercato IV Alimentare · Porta Palazzo
The covered pavilions of Porta Palazzo: butchers, mountain cheeses and Alba white truffle in season.
Tip: White truffle is sold by the gram and haggled over: check the price at three stalls before buying.
🚇 Inside the Porta Palazzo grounds; tram 3, 4 or 16 to Porta Palazzo, steps from the stop.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapBalon · Borgo Dora
The Borgo Dora flea market every Saturday, plus the antiques-only Gran Balon one Sunday a month.
Tip: The Gran Balon runs one Sunday a month with 350 dealers; the ordinary Balon is every Saturday.
🚇 Tram 4 to Borgo Dora, or 3 and 16 to Porta Palazzo, then 5 min across the Dora.
Featured in: Guida Torino · Turismo Torino
Show on mapGuido Gobino · Centro
The chocolatier who reinvented the gianduiotto as a cube: the award-winning Tourinot was born here.
Tip: Ask for the Tourinot Maximo with Piemonte IGP hazelnut: it is the one that wins all the prizes.
🚇 Via Lagrange 1; a 5 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station along Via Roma.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Turismo Torino
Show on mapGuido Gobino Lab · Vanchiglia
The workshop where it is all made: glass walls onto production and pieces that never reach the city-centre shop.
Tip: They sell production seconds at half price here: the same chocolate, imperfect shape.
🚇 Via Cagliari 15/b; tram 4 to Cagliari, or 15 min on foot from the Mole through Vanchiglia.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Instagram
Show on mapPeyrano · Borgo Po
A 1915 chocolate house that still roasts its own cocoa: the Alpini and the lifelong classic gianduiotti.
Tip: It is one of the very few Turin houses still controlling cocoa from the bean: ask and they will explain.
🚇 Corso Moncalieri 47; bus 70 or 73 along Corso Moncalieri, or 15 min on foot from Gran Madre.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Turismo Torino
Show on mapVenchi · Via Accademia delle Scienze
The 1878 Turin house turned global brand: a wall of flowing chocolate, gelato and the classic cremino.
Tip: The cremino 1878 is the only product unchanged in a century: buy it loose, by weight.
🚇 Via Accademia delle Scienze 3, next to the Egyptian Museum; 7 min on foot from Porta Nuova.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Gambero Rosso
Show on mapIl Gianduiotto · Via Po
A Via Po sweet shop devoted entirely to the gianduiotto: artisan brands, formats and boxes to take home.
Tip: The Turin gianduiotto does not hold the EU IGP yet: the file has been in Brussels since 2026.
🚇 Via Po 32/b; tram 15 to Rossini, then 3 min under the arcades.
Featured in: Camera di commercio di Torino · Turismo Torino
Show on mapEataly Lingotto · Nizza Millefonti
The world's first Eataly, opened in 2007 in the former Carpano factory: market, restaurants and classrooms in one block.
Tip: In autumn they set up the white truffle and Turin vermouth counter: the best place to buy gifts.
🚇 Via Nizza 224; Lingotto metro station then 6 min on foot, or Spezia metro and 5 min.
Featured in: Eataly · Turismo Torino
Show on mapGreen Pea · Lingotto
The world's first retail park devoted only to sustainable products, opened in 2020 next to Eataly.
Tip: The top-floor pool is members-only, but the rooftop bar is open and the view costs nothing.
🚇 Via Ermanno Fenoglietti 20; Lingotto metro station then 7 min on foot, right beside Eataly.
Featured in: Green Pea · Turismo Torino
Show on mapEataly Lagrange · Centro
Eataly's central branch, steps from the Egyptian Museum: Piedmontese wines, cheeses and a fresh pasta counter.
Tip: If you are not heading down to the Lingotto, you buy the same things here without a 40 min round trip.
🚇 Via Lagrange 3; a 6 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station along Via Roma.
Featured in: Eataly · Turismo Torino
Show on mapLuxemburg · Via Cesare Battisti
Turin's international bookshop since 1872: foreign press, an English catalogue and editions you find nowhere else.
Tip: It is the only central shop with a decent English and French guidebook and fiction section.
🚇 Via Cesare Battisti 7; tram 13 or 15 to Castello, then 3 min on foot.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Time Out
Show on mapPregliasco · Via Accademia Albertina
An antiquarian bookseller since 1947: incunabula, autographs and a room that feels like another century's library.
Tip: You can walk in and browse without buying, and nobody rushes you: a free museum nobody visits.
🚇 Via Accademia Albertina 3 bis; tram 15 to Rossini, then 5 min on foot.
Featured in: Turismo Torino
Show on mapIl Cartiglio · Via Po
Prints, antique maps and Turin engravings under the Via Po arcades: the best souvenir you can carry home.
Tip: A 19th-century engraving of the Mole costs less than dinner and weighs nothing in a suitcase.
🚇 Via Po 32/d; tram 15 to Rossini, then 3 min under the arcades.
Featured in: Turismo Torino
Show on mapGalleria San Federico · Centro
A 1933 rationalist arcade between Via Roma and Via Santa Teresa, with the Lux cinema and shops under glass.
Tip: It is the covered shortcut between Piazza San Carlo and Via Santa Teresa: handy when rain hits.
🚇 Between Via Roma and Via Santa Teresa; a 6 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Instagram
Show on mapLa Rinascente · Via Lagrange
The historic Italian department store on Via Lagrange: fashion, design and a Piedmontese food floor.
Tip: If you live outside the EU, ask for the tax-free invoice at the till: it is processed on the same floor.
🚇 Via Lagrange 15; a 4 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: Turismo Torino
Show on mapSteffanone · Via Maria Vittoria
A historic 1963 delicatessen: alpine cheeses, Piedmontese charcuterie and the best vitello tonnato to take away.
Tip: They will vacuum-pack a cheese box for your flight: order it an hour ahead.
🚇 Via Maria Vittoria; a 6 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station via Via Roma.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Turismo Torino
Show on mapPerino Vesco · Via Cavour
Turin's benchmark baker: hand-pulled rubatà grissini, sourdough and focaccia that sells out by noon.
Tip: A real rubatà grissino is hand-pulled and uneven: if it is straight and perfect, it is factory-made.
🚇 Via Cavour 10; a 4 min walk from Porta Nuova metro station.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Turismo Torino
Show on mapVermuttino · Quadrilatero Romano
A shop and bar devoted to Vermouth di Torino, a protected name since 2017: dozens of small producers.
Tip: Taste before you buy: nearly every bottle is open for tasting and they will pour you a glass.
🚇 Via Bonelli 16/c; tram 3 or 16 to Porta Palazzo, then 4 min through the Quadrilatero.
Featured in: Istituto del Vermouth di Torino · Instagram
Show on mapEnoteca Parola · Via Cesare Battisti
A central wine shop with all of Piedmont on its shelves: Barolo, Barbaresco, Nebbiolo and small-house vermouth.
Tip: Ask for a Nebbiolo d'Alba instead of a Barolo: same grape, half the price, just as good.
🚇 Via Cesare Battisti 7; tram 13 or 15 to Castello, then 3 min on foot.
Featured in: Gambero Rosso · Turismo Torino
Show on mapJuventus Store · Via Garibaldi
The official bianconeri store on the main pedestrian street, no trek to the stadium: shirts, printing and new signings.
Tip: Shirt printing takes 20 min and is done on the spot: no need to come back.
🚇 Via Garibaldi 4/e; tram 13 or 15 to Castello, then 2 min along the pedestrian street.
Featured in: Juventus · Turismo Torino
Show on mapHumana Vintage · Quadrilatero
Curated vintage at honest prices in the Quadrilatero: nineties denim, wool coats and Italian leather.
Tip: In October the wool coat collection comes out: the best moment of the year to shop here.
🚇 Via Monte di Pietà; tram 13 to Monte di Pietà, steps from the stop.
Featured in: Instagram · Time Out
Show on mapPiazza Benefica · Cit Turin
The neighbourhood market locals actually use: fruit, fish and clothes, without a tourist in sight.
Tip: Open Monday to Saturday mornings, closing at 13:30: after that there is nothing left.
🚇 Principi d'Acaja metro station then 5 min on foot, or tram 13 to Principi d'Acaja.
Featured in: Turismo Torino · Comune di Torino
Show on mapOh Shop · Via Porta Palatina
Italian design objects and small Turin labels beside the Porta Palatina: souvenirs you are not embarrassed by.
Tip: One of the few central shops where the souvenir was made by someone in Turin, not a factory.
🚇 Via Porta Palatina 9; tram 3 or 16 to Porta Palazzo, then 5 min on foot.
Featured in: Instagram · Turismo Torino
Show on map