Rainy day in Turin

Juventus Stadium in Turin is a must-visit for soccer fans and anyone looking for a thrilling experience! This modern arena not only hosts exciting matches but also offers guided tours where you can explore behind the scenes, including the locker rooms and trophy room. With its sleek design and passionate atmosphere, you'll feel the energy of the game even before kickoff!

Worth knowing. Arrive early on game day to catch the players warming up and maybe even snag a quick selfie - just play it cool around security!

Mon-Sun 10:00-18:00

The Museo Egizio in Turin, established in 1824, houses over 30,000 artifacts exclusively from Egypt. It’s home to mummies, statues, and even the original Temple of Ellesyia, relocated from Nubia.

Worth knowing. Seek out the gallery with the lesser-known Temple of Ellesyia for an intimate encounter with Nubian history.

Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun 10:00–18:00, closed on Tuesdays.

Constructed in the mid-1600s, the Royal Palace of Turin dominated the city’s political landscape as the seat of the House of Savoy. Inside, the Royal Armory exhibits over 5,000 pieces, from ornate swords to intricate suits of armor, housed in a gallery lined with frescoed ceilings.

Worth knowing. Check out the hidden garden behind the Royal Palace for a peaceful escape from the crowds.

Tue-Sun 9:00-19:00

Palazzo Madama, a UNESCO World Heritage site, combines a medieval castle with Baroque opulence, featuring frescos from artists like Carlo Maratta. The museum's staircase, designed by Filippo Juvarra, is a masterpiece of architectural illusion.

Worth knowing. The east-side entrance usually has a shorter line, giving access to quieter, less crowded halls.

Tue-Sun 10:00-18:00

Turin Cathedral, or Duomo di Torino, is a stunning blend of Gothic and Renaissance architecture that will take your breath away! Inside, you'll find the famous Shroud of Turin, a mysterious cloth believed to be the burial wrap of Jesus, adding a touch of intrigue to your visit. Don't forget to snap a selfie in front of its striking facade and explore the charming streets surrounding the cathedral!

Worth knowing. Head to the back of Turin Cathedral to find a small chapel with stunning Renaissance frescoes, often overlooked by most visitors.

Mon-Sat 7:00-12:00, 3:00-7:00; Sun 7:00-1:00

Teatro Regio in Turin opened in 1740 and was redesigned by architect Carlo Mollino in 1973 after a fire. Its bold red interiors and sweeping lines enhance the opera's grandeur.

Worth knowing. Arrive early for a chance to snag last-minute standing room tickets, experiencing opera on a budget in this historic venue.

Tue-Sun 10:00-18:00