Turin
Get a local guide to reveal Turin’s regal treasures, from the mythical shroud that hides between its cathedral vaults to the sparkling glaciers and Piedmont wines of the Italian Alps on the horizon.
Turin Tours
Handpicked local experiences led by certified guides.
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2-Hour Private Royal Palace of Turin Tour with Holy Shroud Chapel
2-Hour Private Turin Walking Tour with Piazza Castello and Mole
2-Hour Private Walking Tour of Turin with Mole Antonelliana
2-hour Turin guided walking tour
2-Hour Turin Walking Tour with Royal Squares and Historic Landmarks
3-Hour Bike Tour of Turin with Valentino Park and Historic Piazzas
3-Hour Turin Walking Tour with Royal Palaces and Historic Cafes
Egyptian Museum Guided Tour
Full-Day Turin Museums Tour with Bicerin and Historic Café
Ghosts of Turin: Hidden Spell Exploration Game
Royal Palace Guided Tour
The Turin Chocolate & Wine Tasting Experience
The Turin Chocolate Class & Tasting
Turin by night walking experience
Turin: Egyptian Museum guided experience
Virtual tours in Turin
Immersive online experiences across popular categories.
Virtual tours for Turin are being prepared
Online experiences led by local hosts will appear here.
Turin Tour Guides
Certified local guides ready to reveal the hidden treasures.
No approved guides yet for Turin
Local guides appear here once their application is approved.
Turin Tour Operators
Trusted travel companies operating in this destination.
No approved operators yet for Turin
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Stories from Turin
Travel notes, guides, and inspiration for your journey.
Blog articles coming soon
Travel stories about Turin will appear here.
Turin
Perched amidst the mountains of northern Piedmont, sits the stately and handsome town of Turin. Awash with Art Deco palaces and Baroque gems, this regal town was once the seat of the Italian monarchy, and, as any Turin tourist guide will be quick to disclose, also a powerhouse of economic and political resurgence in the post-war period. Just wandering (or more popularly biking) amidst Turin’s aged streets, through the Via Roma and Via Po, and the cobbled piazzas that sit next to the riverside parks, will give visitors a taste of Turin’s rich architectural makeup. Don’t miss the iconic Mole Antonelliana, one of the continent’s grandest engineering achievements, or, the mysterious Shroud of Turin, housed in the shadowy interior of the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist. Come winter and Turin becomes a jump off point for skiing in the Italian Alps, or even as a base for further exploration into the French Alps and the hotspots north of the Cote d'azur; a sport even more popular ever since Torino played host to the 2006 Winter Olympics.