Discover Turin
Turin is a city for connoisseurs: magnificent royal buildings, unique museums and cafés where time slows down. On this page you will find the most important sights in Turin: from the Mole Antonelliana to the Egyptian Museum and the Juventus Museum. We give you brief information and practical tips for each attraction.
Practical: With the "Torino+Piemonte Card" tourist card, many highlights are already included or reduced. Find out more about the Torino+Piemonte Card and its benefits.
Alternatively, you can of course book the tickets for the sights individually. We link to a suitable booking link under each attraction.
Let yourself be inspired and start your Turin adventure right away!
1. Mole Antonelliana (National Cinema Museum)
The Mole Antonelliana is Turin's striking landmark and, at 167.5 meters, one of the tallest museum buildings in the world. Originally planned as a synagogue, it now houses the National Film Museum with interactive exhibitions, props and film classics. The panoramic elevator (discounted with the Torino & Piemonte Card) takes you up to a dizzying height to a viewing platform with breathtaking views over the city and the Alps.
2. Museo Egizio
The Museo Egizio (Egyptian Museum) in Turin is the oldest museum in the world dedicated exclusively to Egyptian culture. With over 30,000 artifacts, including mummies, statues, papyrus scrolls and everyday objects, it is the most important collection of Egyptian antiquities after the Cairo Museum. The museum offers a fascinating insight into the history and art of ancient Egypt.
3. Palazzo REale
The Royal Palace of Turin (Palazzo Reale) was the residence of the dukes and kings of the House of Savoy for over 200 years. It was built from 1646 and redesigned in the Baroque style by Filippo Juvarra in the 18th century. Today it houses the museums of the royal residences, including the Armeria Reale, the Sabauda Gallery and the Chapel of the Holy Shroud. The palace is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a fascinating testimony to the history and art of Piedmont.
4. Palazzo Madama
Palazzo Madama is a fascinating example of Turin's history and architecture. Originally built as a Roman city gate, it became a fortress in the Middle Ages and later the palace of the Dukes of Savoy. Today it houses the Museo Civico d'Arte Antica, which displays an impressive collection of over 75,000 works of art from the Middle Ages to the 18th century.
5. Juventus Museum
The Juventus Museum & Allianz Stadium Tour is a must for soccer fans and sports enthusiasts. Experience the history of Italy's most successful soccer club up close - from its early beginnings to today's triumphs. The museum offers interactive exhibitions, trophies and memorabilia, while the stadium tour takes you behind the scenes of the Allianz Stadium - from the players' tunnel to the exclusive areas.
6. La Venaria Reale
La Venaria Reale is an impressive Baroque castle and is one of the residences of the House of Savoy, which was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997. Originally built as a hunting lodge by Duke Carlo Emanuele II, the complex now comprises the castle, extensive French-style gardens and the adjacent nature reserve Parco della Mandria. Particularly worth seeing are the Great Gallery, the Halls of Diana and Hubertus and the restored water features in the courtyard of honor.
Tips for your visit
Discover Turin in a relaxed and smart way: with a few useful tips you can make your visit even more enjoyable and avoid missing any highlights.
FAQ
Below you will find the most frequently asked questions and answers about booking tickets.