We had a typical Italian breakfast with pastries, tea, coffee and the traditional bicerin (coffee…read moreand hot chocolate mix). Everything was so good that my daughter asked us to come here every morning for breakfast to try out the different items. Excellent were also the tramezzini. Service was friendly and the restaurant feels very elegant with decor that is very traditional and well preserved.

Baratti & Milano is a great spot to go whenever visiting Torino. My son and I had already eaten but…read morewanted to go for a drink and came up on this spot.. it is super quaint and picturesque with staff that know what you need. Our server was pleasant and immediately knew what we wanted without saying much or understanding each other. Im actually glad this came up because i had forgotten the name of it.

I was so excited to try Al Bicerin which was one of those rare moments that truly stayed with me…read more Tucked into the heart of Turin, the café feels timeless and intimate, like stepping into another era. It's so cute. Old, quaint & iconically Italian. I ordered the iconic Bicerin--espresso, rich chocolate, and fresh cream layered in a small glass--and the first sip was pure deliciousness Warm, indulgent, and perfectly balanced. Paired with complimentary simple traditional biscuits, it was perfection. I loved it, not my waist though. Service is calm and understated, letting the history and quality speak for themselves. Al Bicerin isn't just a café stop--it's a pause in your day and a true taste of Turin. Don't miss

This place was established in Turin Italy. It's a cafe famous for a very thick, delicious hot…read morechocolate drink. It came with delicious cookies. Go there for a treat! It's historic. The service was good and we sat outside at a table. Not a large place with nice decor. A clean, organized place.

We had a typical Italian breakfast with coffee and pastries and the cornetti alla crema (cream…read morecroissants) were delicious. The crema pasticcera was really good! The cafe is historical in one of the city main piazzas and had indoor and outdoor seating that is well shaded. Service was very friendly and professional. It was a great experience and felt like stepping back in time. The only reason for 4 vs 5 stars is that I think they could work a little on the upkeep and overall feel of the cafe that while it does feel historical, it also feels a little "tired".

Very refreshing bar in this very hot day in Turin. Place gave us sample tapas with our mid…read moreafternoon drinks! Professional wait staff and friendly manager. Clean bathroom break!

I decided to visit this shop due to it's historical significance. This is a large cafe with several…read moreseparate rooms, some more casual, others more formal. During our stop, the staff seemed comprised of older men. While the staff out front seemed friendly, smiling as we passed in and out, our waiter was not at all helpful. We do speak a good amount of Italian, which turned out to be lucky as this gentleman gave no indication that he spoke English. However, he also did not try to speak much Italian. Just basically stopping by the table and waited for our order. Perhaps he assumed we would not understand him? He did however ask in Italian if I wanted my mandarin liquor warm or cold. After a long wait, he placed our drinks on the table without a word and walked away. We didn't see him again. This is the first Bicerin we tried and we were not at all wowed by it. We left with a sense of 'ok, we tried it but meh, we won't do that again'. (I did however try it again and had a much better experience elsewhere.) The value of our visit, based on quality of service and goods, would not warrant another visit to this location.

I like to visit this cafe on weekends, to take in a bit of the splendor of Turin.I first found out…read moreabout this cafe as it was listed as one of the best historic cafés in the city. It didn't disappoint! The atmosphere is lovely, very regal and steeped in history. I recommend the gelato (which they are very famous for) as well as the bicherins, a typical Turinese coffee, made with espresso, hot chocolate, and cream.

People may be pulled to this place totally by chance as I did, because of its perfect central…read morelocation. It is on a pedestrian street that is comfortably lined with bike racks, benches and other shops and restaurants. I highly reccomend this Cafe to anyone that doesn't mind sharing a table with a sleeping cat and is looking for a place to meet/eat/drink/or work. The prices are amazing and they have several extensive menus to chose from depending on your craving. Cafeteria, sweets (catering to dietary restrictions, from sugar free to vegan) both alcoholic and non alcoholic drinks, and a daily lunch menu. They have such a great list of traditional piemontese drinks available that I always have a hard time choosing. I have tried the Cappuccino con Panna (about 40 percent panna which is why I love it) and the Aqua Menta. They have nice naturally lit seating indoors whether you are alone or with other people as well as seating on the second floor or outside. A great place to be inspired by a comforting warm drink and extreme raxation of the adorable cats sourrounding you.

Caffe Mulassano serves specialty drinks is in a small, highly decorated setting. Maybe a dozen…read moretables with lots of wood accents. We had a couple of Bicerins - espresso, chocolate ganache and frothy cream, and a Chinotto, a carbonated drink made from the fruit of the myrtle-leaved orange tree. Both are specialties of Torino and very tasty.

This place happens to be next to the Barrati & Milano another historic cafe in Turin and as the…read moreother one was shut on Monday we went here for a drink and stop. I also remembered the name as one of the fellow Yelpers in Munich sent me a recommendation for this place just today. This place has been here since 1867 and has grand interiors like many of the old cafes around Europe do. Reminded me so much of some of the ones in Venice, Vienna, Brussels and Lisbon. I had a Bicerin which is a small glass with thick hot melted chocolate, an expresso shot, cream and meringue. Once it's all mixed together this is a match made in heaven. This drink put Turin on the map and I can see why :-)) A great place for a drink and a small feed. I would happily come back here any day :-)) Thanks for the tip Luca ;-)) Made my day :-)

Excellent place for a breakfast. The coffee and the hot chocolate are great..... and the pastries…read moreare very fresh. The music playlist is so good. Recommended for a quick family bk.

No good city trip without a great local coffee shop right? Well that's exactly what you will find…read morehere at Orso. It presents itself as a coffee "lab", although a simple delicious cappucino was enough to please wifey and myself! Those italian just know what they're doing when it comes to coffee. Want to push the experience further? Check out the huge map on the wall and follow the colour ropes...Sumatra, Ethiopia, South America...and give yourself a coffee treat. Before you leave, make sure you check the number at the bottom of your mug...and check the poster next to the door: each number = a nice message (in Italian). Didn't quite get mine, but loved it anyway! ;)

Named after Aristarco Scannabue, the pseudonym used by Giuseppe Baretti, a 1700 poet/writer/critic…read morefrom Turin, as Scannabue is located at the intersection between Via Saluzzo and Via Baretti, this wonderful restaurant serves excellent traditional dishes that gravitate around local ingredients, in a "vintage" setting that is both charming and welcoming. In a city that offers high quality food at affordable prices, this was perhaps the dining experience I'll remember the most of my stay in Turin. The menu is curated and offers a large variety of Turin and Piemonte dishes; some are traditional by the book, and other ones are reinvented by Scannabue. I highly recommend the "Menu della tradizione/Traditional tasting menu", which offers a panoramic culinary view of what this fantastic city and region have to offer and, at €32.50 p/p[1] it's an amazing deal. Our meal started with Bruschetta w. liver patè and candied orange amuse bouche, and the traditional tasting menu featured: - Vitello Tonnato/Thinly sliced veal with tuna sauce and capers. - Cappuccino di baccala'; cured cod served with potatoes to resemble a cappuccino. - Agnolotti del Plin 3 meats: rabbit, veal, and pork; sautéed in Alpine butter. - Guancia brasata/braised beef cheek slow cooked in Barbera wine, served over potato pure'. - For dessert choice of Bunet/bonnet (traditional Piedmont chocolate pudding) or Panna cotta. I loved my meal at Scannabue, and I would certainly come back to try all the other dishes on the menu. As Scannabue is also popular among locals, reservations are strongly recommended. -------------- [1] 2 people minimum.

This was an amazing experience - we had the tasting menu and it took us through the local…read morespecialties in an intensely delicious way. Service was gracious - host suggested wines by the glass which were very reasonably priced as was the entire menu. We couldn't consider another place besides this for authentic food from the region. The place was packed with locals and reservations are essential.

I was initially drawn to this bistrot because of its appealing and humble front entrance and…read moredelecious sounding tea selection. I sat in the patio that was tucked in the back and sheltered from the sun by a couple of surrounding buildings. The atmosphere is very modest and French. They served the tea to me with the most beautiful saucer and tea set. I have yet to try the food that they were serving but the group beside me that sat down for lunch were very obviously enjoying their meal. I will definitely be back.