3-day Trip to Turin from Rome
Rome, Italy
Trip Type: 3-Day Tours
Duration: 3 days
Visit Turin, a vibrant cultural city in the North of Italy. It is full of history and known for its beautiful art galleries, delicious restaurants, important monuments, elegant palaces, fascinating opera houses, quaint squares, green gardens, big theaters and museums. Turin is also well known for its renaissance, baroque and rococo architecture. How you spend your time in Turin is up to you. This package includes round-trip train tickets from Rome, 4* hotel accommodation for 2 nights and entrance to the magnificent Egyptian Museum.
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Visit Turin, a vibrant cultural city in the North of Italy. It is full of history and known for its beautiful art galleries, delicious restaurants, important monuments, elegant palaces, fascinating opera houses, quaint squares, green gardens, big theaters and museums. Turin is also well known for its renaissance, baroque and rococo architecture. How you spend your time in Turin is up to you. This package includes round-trip train tickets from Rome, 4* hotel accommodation for 2 nights and entrance to the magnificent Egyptian Museum.This tour includes round-trip high-speed train tickets to shuttle you into the heart of Turin in a very short time. Upon arrival, you can conveniently check-in at your hotel, leave your luggage and then head out to explore.
Turin is often referred to as the Capital of the Alps. The city currently hosts some of Italy's best universities, academies, colleges, and research centers such as the VI-century-old University of Turin and the Turin Polytechnic.
Indeed it is a cultural city which is particularly full of history and known for its beautiful art galleries, restaurants, monuments, palaces, opera houses, squares, gardens, theaters and museums. Turin is also well known for its renaissance, baroque and rococo architecture. This tour's high-speed train will shuttle you into the heart of Turin in a very short time. As soon as you arrive, we suggest you check in at your hotel to leave your luggage and then head out to explore! How you spend your time in Turin is up to you.
There's a hint of Paris and Vienna in Turin's classy tree-lined boulevards and art nouveau cafes, but make no mistake – this Alp-fringed city has a life of its own. The first saleable hard chocolate stems from here, one of the world's greatest mysteries (the Holy Shroud) is preserved in the city, a best-selling car (the Fiat) was created in Turin and the black-and-white stripes of one of the planet's most famous football teams (Juventus) was inspired in this creative context.
Moreover, if you pick this tour, entrance to the must-see Egyptian Museum is complimentary.
Other spots of interest include: the Mole Antonelliana, the real symbol of Turin, takes its name from the architect Alessandro Antonelli. It was built between 1863 and 1889. Antonelli blended his neoclassical culture with local baroque tradition. The Porte Palatine (Palatine Doors) are the access doors to the romanic city called Augusta Taurinorum and they are part of the medieval fortress they take their name from, the Palatium. The Basilica of Superga raises over one of the most panoramic points of the city, the Hill of Superga. These heights were chosen by the duke Vittorio Amedeo II of Savoia as a sign of gratitude to the Virgin Mary for the defeat over the French in 1704. Palazzo Madama lies in the center of Piazza Castello (Castello's square). The marvelous house-museum Palazzo Madama tells Turin's millennial story because it includes three important sections: the towers of the Roman Porta Pretoria, the Castle of Ludovico d'Acaja and the spectacular front, with its monumental atrium and staircase. Turin has so much to offer.
Turin is often referred to as the Capital of the Alps. The city currently hosts some of Italy's best universities, academies, colleges, and research centers such as the VI-century-old University of Turin and the Turin Polytechnic.
Indeed it is a cultural city which is particularly full of history and known for its beautiful art galleries, restaurants, monuments, palaces, opera houses, squares, gardens, theaters and museums. Turin is also well known for its renaissance, baroque and rococo architecture. This tour's high-speed train will shuttle you into the heart of Turin in a very short time. As soon as you arrive, we suggest you check in at your hotel to leave your luggage and then head out to explore! How you spend your time in Turin is up to you.
There's a hint of Paris and Vienna in Turin's classy tree-lined boulevards and art nouveau cafes, but make no mistake – this Alp-fringed city has a life of its own. The first saleable hard chocolate stems from here, one of the world's greatest mysteries (the Holy Shroud) is preserved in the city, a best-selling car (the Fiat) was created in Turin and the black-and-white stripes of one of the planet's most famous football teams (Juventus) was inspired in this creative context.
Moreover, if you pick this tour, entrance to the must-see Egyptian Museum is complimentary.
Other spots of interest include: the Mole Antonelliana, the real symbol of Turin, takes its name from the architect Alessandro Antonelli. It was built between 1863 and 1889. Antonelli blended his neoclassical culture with local baroque tradition. The Porte Palatine (Palatine Doors) are the access doors to the romanic city called Augusta Taurinorum and they are part of the medieval fortress they take their name from, the Palatium. The Basilica of Superga raises over one of the most panoramic points of the city, the Hill of Superga. These heights were chosen by the duke Vittorio Amedeo II of Savoia as a sign of gratitude to the Virgin Mary for the defeat over the French in 1704. Palazzo Madama lies in the center of Piazza Castello (Castello's square). The marvelous house-museum Palazzo Madama tells Turin's millennial story because it includes three important sections: the towers of the Roman Porta Pretoria, the Castle of Ludovico d'Acaja and the spectacular front, with its monumental atrium and staircase. Turin has so much to offer.
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