Turin offers multiple photography sites: historic squares, architectural monuments, parks and museums. The city features Roman gates, baroque palaces, neoclassical churches and modern buildings. The Po River and surrounding hills complement the urban panorama. Locations include the Mole Antonelliana, Palazzo Madama, Valentino Park and Piazza San Carlo.
This central street connects main squares and houses international brand boutiques within historic porticoes.
The 167-meter building contains the cinema museum with a collection of historical film equipment and movie props.
The palace combines a medieval fortress tower with baroque facade and houses the Municipal Museum of Ancient Art.
The public park spans 500,000 square meters and contains a medieval village and botanical gardens.
The central square with 17th-century porticoes contains historical cafes and two symmetrical baroque churches.
Nineteenth-century neoclassical church with white facade, dome and columns on the Po riverbank.
The 284-meter hill provides a complete view over the city and the Alps in the background.
Historical stone walls along the Po River with bars, restaurants and nightclubs in the vaulted spaces.
This 17th-century palace serves as the architecture faculty headquarters and offers views of the Po River.
Built in 1884, this replica of a medieval settlement displays 15th-century architecture from Piedmont and Aosta Valley.
The central square houses Palazzo Madama and Palazzo Reale with their baroque architecture.
The fountain, built in 1930, features four female figures representing the seasons.
The botanical rock garden in Parco del Valentino contains 400 plant species, water features and curved paths between stones.
The Roman district from the 1st century BC features a regular street grid, restaurants, shops and cafes.
The 15th century cathedral houses the Shroud of Turin and displays Renaissance and Baroque architectural elements.
The 17th century palace features Italian gardens, vineyards and rooms with original frescoes and furniture.
The market covers 50,000 square meters and contains more than 800 vendor stalls offering local products.
Saturday antique market with 250 stalls selling vintage furniture, old books, and collectible items.
The basilica stands at 672 meters elevation offering views of the city and the Alps.
The 17th century palace houses the Museum of Italian Risorgimento and features a red brick facade.
The opera house presents classical and modern operas in a historical building with red velvet seats.
The arcaded square spans 39000 square meters and contains numerous cafes with outdoor terraces.
The Roman towers from the first century mark the entrance to the ancient city of Augusta Taurinorum.
The stone reliefs from the 11th century display Islamic motifs and document the cultural exchange of the region.
Main transport hub of Turin featuring a historical facade from the 19th century and large entrance hall with shops and restaurants.
Observation balloon rising up to 150 meters providing a 360-degree view over the city and the Alps.
A narrow yellow residential building from 1840 with a width of only one meter at its narrowest point.
19th century stone bridge with three arches over the Po River, connecting the city center with Turin's hill.
This 13th century basilica combines Romanesque and Gothic architectural elements with Baroque additions from later centuries.
The park includes an 18th century villa, geometric gardens and water features. The grounds serve as a public park.
This 1923 industrial facility contains an oval test track on the roof. The building now houses shops and a congress center.