Turin

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Turin is the epicentre of Italian cinema and the home of Fiat. Situated along the Po river and at the foot of the Italian Alps, it’s the perfect destination to visit for a weekend or longer holiday.

Turin is a city steeped in history, culture and Baroque architecture, including the beautiful Mole Antonelliana and stunning Palazzo Carignano. Turin is also home to many museums and galleries such as the Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile which features classic and historic racing cars.

The flight time to Turin is approximately 2 hours.

The climate in Turin is moderately continental, with cold, damp winters and hot, muggy summers. This means cooler summers and winters, especially in the hills around Turin, than other parts of Italy. In winter months there can be a lot of fog in and around Turin. The average temperature of the coldest month (January) is 2.4 °C (36.3 °F) and that for the warmest month (July) is 22.9 °C (73.2 °F). 

Turin offers tourists more than 40 cultural sites to visit including castles, royal residences and museums. Not to be missed are the Egyptian Museum, the National Museum of Cinema and the renewed Automobile Museum. Visiting the historic centre you'll discover the most beautiful squares, baroque palaces and shopping streets. The city is famous for its 18 kilometres of arcades built from the sixteenth century and under which you can find everything, from antique shops to famous Italian fashion boutiques, as well as historical cafeterias.

Turin boasts a huge range of opportunities for dining out. The local Piedmont cuisine is famous throughout Italy.  Piedmont is home to the black and rare white truffles so don’t miss your chance to sample these while you’re there. For wine lovers, the Piedmont region is home to Barolo wine straight from the vineyards of Le Langhe, Piedmont’s picturesque, hilly wine region. The Province of Turin is popular for ski resorts but also natural paradises. With more than 100 km of cross-country trails, with prestigious ski schools, Bardonecchia and the Via Lattea featured in the 2006 Winter Olympic Games.