Turin is the 4th largest city in Italy—and one of the biggest hidden gems in Europe. But 36 hours in Turin would be a wasted trip—a traveler seeking a real experience should budget at least ...

When Italy became a unified country in 1861, the royal family of Savoy became its rulers, and Turin—not Rome—became the country’s first capital.

Sat in the northwest of Italy with the Alps providing a magnificent backdrop, Turin is a city of elegant architecture and grand squares. As the first-ever capital of a unified Italy, its royal past is ...

Scientists say the Shroud of Turin can’t be real, but some experts continue to insist it is. Nevertheless, the Shroud and the mystery around it continue to be a huge draw for tourists in Italy.

With the Alps as a background, Turin, Italy’s fourth-largest city, is elegant, photogenic and rich with history. Grand squares and former royal palaces abound in this northern Italian crossroads ...

Long held by many Christians to be Jesus Christ’s burial cloth, the Turin Shroud remains one of the northern Italian city’s main draws for visitors, even if it is only put on display around ...

Turin, located in Piedmont, Northern Italy, was established as a Roman community as early as 28BC and was briefly the national capital before the country unified in the 19th century.

Arriving at Turin Airport, one would expect a smooth transition into the city but is immediately faced with a lengthy journey into the city centre. A trip that would normally take approximately 20 ...

Travel essentials Getting there Travelling by air Multiple airlines fly from the UK to Turin. Ryanair offers direct flights to Turin from Bristol, London, Manchester and Birmingham.