• Piazza Castello - Piazza Castello is the main square of Turin, the heart of the historic city center, where four main roads converge: the pedestrian Via Garibaldi, Via Po, Via Roma and Via Pietro Micca.
• Palazzo di San Giorgio - Palazzo San Giorgio, or Palazzo delle Compere di San Giorgio, is one of the most important and well-known historical buildings in Genoa
• Palazzo Madama - The house of the centuries is the Palazzo Madama. No building contains so much sum of time, history, poetry in its decrepitude varies. […] The Palazzo Madama is like a stone synthesis of all the Turin past, from its origins, from the Roman era, to the days of our Risorgimento.»
• Mole Antonelliana - The Mole Antonelliana is a major landmark building in Turin, Italy, named after its architect, Alessandro Antonelli.
• Mercato di Porta Palazzo - Porta Palazzo is the scent of fruit and vegetables, bright colors, foreign chatter mixed with various Italian dialects, contact with distant peoples. At Porta Palazzo live, meet and clash Europe, Africa and Asia.» Porta Palazzo is one of the five parts of the Aurora district in Turin.
• Via Giuseppe Garibaldi - Via Garibaldi has some of the most elegant and sumptuous buildings in Genoa, whose interiors feature the original decorations of the major authors of Genoese mannerism and baroque
• Palazzo Reale Di Torino - The Royal Palace of Turin is a historic palace of the House of Savoy in the city of Turin in Northern Italy

• Local expert guide

• ticket entrances

Turin is a city to experience, renowned for its magical and mysterious aura since the Middle Ages. Art, architecture, mystery enthusiasts, and chocolate lovers will find themselves at home in Turin.

The journey begins at Piazza Castello, where the renowned Royal Palace stands, the initial residence of the King of Italy, Vittorio Emanuele II of Savoy.

Another charming palace to explore in Piazza Castello is Palazzo Madama, the residence of the ladies of the King’s court.

Next, the tour proceeds to the grand Mole Antonelliana, a prominent monument since its construction in 1863, symbolizing Italian Unity.

Following this, the Roman Quadrilatero awaits, with its alleys, courtyards, and hidden squares that still house Turin’s historic artisan workshops.

A visit to the Porta Palazzo Market is essential, as it is the largest open-air market in Europe, offering a vibrant array of colors and scents from exceptional local products, including chocolate!

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