Museums in Turin

#1

Discover the history and tales of an ancient civilization

#2

Visit historical buildings and sample local cuisine

#3

The Automobile Museum in Turin, Itlay boasts a collection of over 200 original cars and 80 makes from all over the world. The collection is linked to the history of its founder, Carlo Biscaretti di Ruffia, who gathered cars, chassis and engines with huge enthusiasm and determination! A must for motorheads all over the world.

#4

View historic trophies and watch game highlight videos

#5

Explore a synagogue designed by architect Alessandro Antonelli in 1863

#6

Palazzo Madama and Casaforte degli Acaja is an architectural and historical complex located in the central Piazza Castello in Turin. As well as being a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the palace is also home to the Turin City Museum of Ancient Art.

#7

Take a deep dive into the Italian culture and Turin's rich history at the Musei Reali di Torino, or Royal Museums Turin. Explore 2,000 years of history, spanning from the city's start as a Roman settlement, to its Savoy history, right up to Turin's monumental role in the unification of Italy. The myriad museums include the Royal Armory, the Savoy Gallery, and the Archaeological Museum, just to name a few!

#8

The Lavazza Museum is a museum in Turin, Italy that celebrates the history of Italian coffee culture, and documents the history of the Lavazza brand, Italy’s largest and best-known coffee manufacturer. With interactive exhibits spread across multiple themed rooms, and freshly brewed coffee tastings, the museum is a must for coffee connoisseurs in Turin.

#9

The Galleria civica d'arte moderna e contemporanea di Torino is a museum of modern and contemporary art located in Via Magenta, 31, in District 1 of Turin, Italy. It was founded around 1891-95 and is home to a fascinating permanent art collection of works from the 19th and 20th8 centuries.

#10

The Pinacoteca Agnelli was opened in 2002 and houses a selection of works from the private collection of Gianni and Marella Agnelli. The collection is housed in the Scrigno, a steel body with a surface area of 450 square metres, its structure is the work of architect Renzo Piano. The architectural style represents a crystal spaceship, symbolically echoing the futurist style of the original factory. In addition to the permanent collection, the museum periodically hosts temporary exhibitions of modern art.