Turin - Main

The Mole Antonelliana
The 167.5 metre high Mole Antonelliana is the tallest masonry building in Italy. From the top of the Mole, visitors can overlook the entire city of Turin with a 360° view of its rooftops and the Po river, which looks like a glittering strip that cuts across the city...More >

The Egyptian Museum
The Egyptian Museum in Turin is the most important in the world after Cairo. It contains incredibly important finds which were brought to Italy thanks to Italian archaeological expeditions. The first collection of Egyptian antiquities that led to the opening of the museum, in 1824, dates back to the work of Bernardino Drovetti...More >

The Museum of Shroud
The Shroud is one of the most important relics in Christian tradition. The shroud (from the Greek “sheet”) is said to be the very one used on the body of Christ when he was buried and then found by the Apostles in the empty sepulchre after his resurrection...More >

The Savoy Gallery
The Savoy Gallery is one of the most important art galleries in Italy. It is home to a considerable amount of paintings from various periods and kept from the first collection commissioned by Charles Albert of Savoy in 1832, the year in which the Gallery was built...More >

The Superga Basilica
The Superga basilica was built by Victor Amadeus II of Savoy as a consequence of a vow he had made. Having climbed to the top of Superga hill before facing Louis XIV’s French army, he addressed the Virgin Mary to petition for her mercy in granting them this victory and thus keep Turin and the whole of Piedmont independent...More >

The Car Museum
Inaugurated in 1960, the Car Museum in Turin is one of a limited number of museums dedicated entirely to this vehicle in the world, and it is the only one in Italy. It contains a collection of over 170 automobiles which bear witness to the evolution of the car from its origins to the 1980s...More >