This is the main city center of Turin. The Royal Museum is there, and some statues, but honestly…read morenot much to do compared to bigger cities. Also note that everything is close from 12-3 PM, so definitely go visit after 3PM!

Turin's central square, Piazza Castello, was designed in 1564 by Vitozzi and is lined with museums,…read moretheatres and cafes. We just loved the porticoes! This is the real heart of the city. In the middle of the square stands Palazzo Madama and on the side you could see The Royal Theatre, The Royal Palace, the Royal Library. In Piazza Castello (The Castle Square) the major streets like the Via Roma, Via Garibaldi, Via Po, and Via Micca branch out from here.

The Palazzina di caccia di Stupinigi is a royal hunting lodge. It was designed by Filippo Juvarra…read morefor Vittorio Amedeo II. In 1925 it was given to a Medical Order, which retains it to this day. As one of the Residences of the Royal House of Savoy, the Palazzina di Caccia di Stupinigi is protected by the UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Unfortunately it has been not taken care of for long time, but recently it has been refurbished... and may be still is. it is really wonderful.

This is an amazing museum and a must see when visiting Torino! With the price of the ticket you can…read moreaccess the royal palace, the art gallery, the antiquity section with Roman art and ruins, and the shroud chapel. The palace and museum are well maintained, with the art gallery including pieces by Rembrandt, Reuben, Botticelli and other major artists.

This important landmark in Turin is definitely a worthwhile stop in your visit to the city. It…read moregives you the opportunity to learn a great deal about the history of the city and this region in general. It is very well kept, so you can appreciate how the palace was during the time it was being inhabited. The entrance fee is 15 euros, and you should plan to spend at least 3 hours to get a good view of the whole palace.