
Venaria guided tour
from €145.00
Details & bookingItinerary · 3 days
Two days for museums, palaces and the Mole, then out of the city on the third day: to the royal palace of La Venaria Reale, the Stupinigi Hunting Lodge, up to Superga or to the wine and truffles of the Langhe.
from€29.90per person
Buy the Torino Card
With three days you have time for the city and for what makes Turin special: the residences of the House of Savoy around the city and Piedmont with its vineyards.
You don't have to do the three days in this order. If your trip includes a Monday, use it for Superga, the Langhe or the Sacra – Venaria and Stupinigi are closed on Mondays.
The first two days match our itineraries for one and two days. There you'll find booking tips and options for every weekday.
| Time | Day 1: the centre | Day 2: palace, old town, cars |
|---|---|---|
| Morning | Egyptian Museum (about 2 hours) | Palazzo Madama (from 10:00, about 2 hours) |
| Midday | Piazza Castello, Quadrilatero Romano, Bicerin | Quadrilatero Romano, Porta Palatina |
| Afternoon | Musei Reali (3 hours on average) | MAUTO by metro to Lingotto – or Superga by rack railway |
| Late afternoon | Mole: National Cinema Museum and panoramic lift | Back to the centre, Parco del Valentino |
| Evening | Via Po, Piazza Vittorio Veneto, Aperitivo | Aperitivo or vermouth tasting |
| Closing days | Mole Tue, Musei Reali Wed, Egyptian Museum Mon from 14:00 | Palazzo Madama Tue, MAUTO Mon from 14:00, rack railway Wed |
All five destinations work as a day trip from Turin. Admission prices are official adult prices (as of October 2026).
| Destination | Getting there from Turin | Closed | Regular admission | Torino Card |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| La Venaria Reale Royal palace with gardens | Venaria Express from Piazza Castello or Porta Susa (Tue–Sun); SFM4, SFM6, SFM7 trains to Reggia di Venaria, then about 500 m on foot | Mondays (except public holidays) | €22 (palace, gardens, Castello della Mandria) | free |
| Stupinigi Hunting Lodge | Bus 41 from Lingotto station, about 20 minutes | Mondays | €12 (garden €5 extra) | free (Palazzina) |
| Basilica di Superga | Tram 15 to Sassi, rack railway about 18 minutes | rack railway on Wednesdays | Church free; Royal Tombs or Royal Apartment €6, dome €4 | free |
| The Langhe and Alba Wine, truffles, old town | SFM4 train hourly from Porta Susa or Lingotto to Alba; wine villages only by car or on a tour | – | Wineries and tours vary by provider | – |
| Sacra di San Michele Abbey at 962 m | Sat/Sun/public holidays until 31 October 2026 train + bus via Avigliana (1h10–1h40); otherwise car or tour | Winter break in January | €10 | free (guided tour €5) |
Only choose Superga if you haven't already visited it on Day 2. With the Royal Pass, Venaria, Stupinigi and Superga are free too.
The Reggia di Venaria is about 10 kilometres from Turin and has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Residences of the Royal House of Savoy since 1997. This plan works Tuesday to Sunday.
The GTT shuttle bus stops at Piazza Castello and Porta Susa (Piazza XVIII Dicembre), among other places. From Tuesday to Friday a normal city ticket is valid; at weekends and on public holidays you need a €7 day ticket (€4 with the Torino Card). Departure times are in the GTT timetable. Alternatively, take the train to Reggia di Venaria station.
The palace opens at 9:30. Highlights are Filippo Juvarra's 73-metre Galleria Grande and the church of Sant'Uberto. From October the Reggia closes at 17:00 from Tuesday to Friday and at 18:30 at weekends – the ticket offices close earlier.
In front of the palace lies Venaria's historic centre, which the Venaria Express also serves. Have your lunch break here before heading into the gardens.
The gardens cover 80 hectares. The regular €22 ticket includes the Reggia, the gardens and the Castello della Mandria. The Mandria is open Tuesday to Friday from 10:00 to 17:00 and at weekends until 18:30; from 25 October, daily except Mondays from 10:00 to 16:00.
On the way back, the Venaria Express stops at the Allianz Stadium. The Juventus Museum is open until 18:30 on weekdays and until 19:30 at weekends (different on match days). From there, bus 72 takes you to Porta Susa in about 30 minutes.
End your last evening with an Aperitivo in the city centre – or on a guided Aperitivo and street food tour from Piazza San Carlo.
Not Venaria? These four destinations work just as well for a third day.
The Palazzina di Caccia di Stupinigi is the Savoy hunting lodge south-west of Turin. Bus 41 gets you there from Lingotto station in about 20 minutes; from the centre, take bus 18 or tram 4 and change.
Half a day is enough for the palace alone. Use the afternoon for Superga or a food tour in the city. More: Stupinigi Hunting Lodge.
If you visited MAUTO on Day 2, Superga makes a relaxed third day. Take tram 15 to the valley station at Sassi, and the rack railway carries you 425 metres up in about 18 minutes. The railway doesn't run on Wednesdays.
At the top you visit Filippo Juvarra's basilica (free admission), the Royal Tombs of the House of Savoy (only with a guided tour in Italian, about 45 minutes) and the dome with its 131 steps. The tombs and dome are open Monday to Friday from 10:00 to 13:30 and from 14:30 to 18:00, and at weekends from 10:00 to 19:00. In the afternoon, back in the city, stroll through Parco del Valentino. More: Basilica di Superga.
The Langhe wine landscape has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2014. There are two ways to go:
The abbey stands on Monte Pirchiriano in the Susa Valley at 962 metres; the first church was built around 983 to 987. It's considered a symbol of Piedmont and inspired Umberto Eco's "The Name of the Rose". You climb up to the church via the Scalone dei Morti with its 243 steps.
With the Torino + Piemonte Card, admission is free. Without a car and outside those days, a guided half-day tour from Turin is the easiest option. More: Sacra di San Michele, Day trips in Piedmont.
For more ideas, such as Lake Maggiore, see Lake Maggiore from Turin.

Calculated with regular adult admission prices (as of October 2026), Day 3 with La Venaria Reale. You'll find the same calculation with slightly different sights on the Torino Card page.
Total€51.00
Total€28.00
Total€22.00
Together, these admissions cost €101.00 at regular prices. The 72-hour card currently costs €45.90 at Tiqets – you save €55.10. With Stupinigi instead of Venaria it's €91, with Superga (tombs and dome) €89. For the Langhe the card doesn't help on the third day – then the 48-hour card for the two city days is the better deal. At the Sacra di San Michele, admission (€10 at regular price) is free with the card.
Other card benefits: the Mole's panoramic lift €7 instead of €9, the Venaria Express at weekends €4 instead of €7, the rack railway to Superga €4 return. For buses, trams and the metro, card holders can get a 72-hour ticket for €9 at the tourist information office.
Official tourist card
Torino + Piemonte Card
from€29.90per person
Book via Tiqets · Prices and ratings come straight from the booking provider and include taxes and fees.
For Venaria and Stupinigi the Torino Card is enough, while a guided tour brings the history to life. For the Langhe and the Sacra, a tour from Turin is often the easiest way to get there.

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Details & bookingThe Royal Pass is valid for 96 hours and covers the Savoy residences: the Musei Reali, Palazzo Madama, Venaria, Stupinigi and Superga are free. However, it only gives you reduced admission to the Egyptian Museum and the National Cinema Museum, and MAUTO isn't included. If you do this itinerary with all three museums, you're usually better off with the Torino Card.

For Days 1 and 2 you can use a 48-hour ticket for the City Sightseeing bus. All lines start at Piazza Castello, and the Blue Line stops at MAUTO. Three lines run until 1 November 2026; according to the ticket provider, only the red one runs from November to March. With the Torino Card the ticket is reduced.

Two days in the city with the Egyptian Museum, the Musei Reali, the Mole Antonelliana, Palazzo Madama and MAUTO or Superga. On the third day, a day trip: La Venaria Reale, Stupinigi, Superga, the Langhe with Alba or the Sacra di San Michele.
The 72-hour card, if you visit Venaria, Stupinigi or Superga on the third day. It currently costs €45.90 at Tiqets, while the admissions on the itinerary with Venaria cost €101 at regular prices. If you go to the Langhe, the 48-hour card for the two city days is enough. At the Sacra di San Michele, admission is free with the card.
With the Venaria Express from Piazza Castello or Porta Susa (Tuesday to Sunday), or with SFM4, SFM6 and SFM7 trains to Reggia di Venaria station, from where it's about 500 metres on foot. Buses 11 and 72 also go to Venaria.
In theory yes, in practice it gets tight: the palaces are on opposite sides of the city, and from October Venaria closes at 17:00 on weekdays. Better to choose one and combine it with time in the city.
Venaria and Stupinigi are closed on Mondays. Good destinations then are Superga (the rack railway runs; it only rests on Wednesdays), the Langhe with Alba or the Sacra di San Michele.
To Alba, yes: the SFM4 line runs hourly from Porta Susa and Lingotto. The wine villages such as Barolo and La Morra have no railway station – for those you need a car or a tour.
The 96th International White Truffle Fair takes place in Alba from 10 October to 6 December 2026. Tickets for the World Market are available online.
Until 31 October 2026, on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays by train and bus from Porta Nuova via Avigliana, journey time 1 hour 10 minutes to 1 hour 40 minutes. Otherwise by car on the A32 (exit Avigliana Centro) or on a guided tour from Turin.