• Piazza San Carlo - Piazza San Carlo, a true treasure of Turin, is steeped in a captivating and intriguing history! In this square, visitors will encounter the iconic “Twin Churches”: prepare to be amazed!
• Piazza Carignano - Before reaching the grand Piazza Castello, take a leisurely stroll through this historic square, home to the palace of the same name.

Palazzo Carignano stands as one of Italy’s most remarkable 17th-century palaces and hosts the National Museum of the Italian Risorgimento.

• Piazza Castello - Piazza Castello was the vibrant hub of aristocratic life during the Savoia kingdom era and continues to hold a central place in Turin’s heart. Surrounded by Turin’s distinctive porticoes, the city’s main streets extend from here: via Roma, via Garibaldi, known for its budget-friendly shopping, and via Po, which leads directly to the river sharing its name.
• Palazzo Reale Di Torino - A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997, it is one of Turin’s most significant buildings. Initially a bishop’s palace, it was redesigned in the late 16th century at the request of Duke Emanuele Filiberto when Turin became the capital of the Savoia dukedom.

Tickets are not included in the tour (15€).

• Palazzo Madama Torino - This palace, also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, houses the Civic Museum of Ancient Art. Historically, the imposing building replaced the Porta Decumana from the Roman era, which served as the city’s entrance from the Po side. After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, the gate was transformed into a fortress for defense.

Tickets are not included (10€).

• Real Chiesa di San Lorenzo - A charming church with a significant history and intriguing curiosities! The church’s dome is a notable feature of the Turin skyline.
• Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist - This is the only Renaissance-style church in the city! Constructed between 1491 and 1498, the bell tower is slightly older (1468). The complex was expanded in the 17th century with an additional chapel built for the Holy Shroud’s preservation.
• Mole Antonelliana - Stunning, grand, and unforgettable. As a symbol of the city, the Mole never fails to impress. The story of this building will be explored. Tickets are not included (from 10€).
• Piazza Vittorio Veneto - Covering over 38,000 square meters, it is one of Europe’s largest squares. Created in the early 1800s to expand the city towards the Po River, it was initially named after Vittorio Emanuele I until the end of World War I when it was renamed Vittorio Veneto Square.
• Chiesa Della Gran Madre di Dio - Majestic and beautiful, this church was built to commemorate Victor Emmanuel I of Savoia’s return to command the city after Napoleon’s defeat. There are fascinating stories behind this church!

• Recommendations for local restaurants with authentic cuisine
• Audio-guide and text available in English, Spanish, Italian, German, and French
• Tips on monuments, history, curiosities, and personal anecdotes
• Digital written guide for self-guided city tours

• Palazzo Madama ticket (not mandatory): 10€
• Mole Antonelliana ticket (not mandatory): 15€
• Palazzo Reale ticket (not mandatory): 15€

For those seeking an enjoyable and intriguing way to explore Torino, this is the perfect guide! Crafted with insights from a local, it allows visitors to explore all the significant monuments at their leisure. Discover the fascinating stories and curiosities of Torino, along with insights into local cuisine, Italian aperitivo at genuine local eateries, and so much more!

• You will need a smartphone with internet connection to use the digital guide (details to activate the digital guide will be in your voucher, read it carefully!)
• You’ll be able to hear the audio through your speakers or, if you have them, through your headphones

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.