Which attractions are included?

Turin's Museo Egizio houses one of the world's largest ancient Egyptian collections - over 30,000 artefacts, with only the museum in Cairo being more extensive. In the modern exhibition halls, you can admire mummies, sarcophagi, temples, and everyday objects spanning 4,000 years of history. Highlights include the burial goods of master builder Kha and a statue of Ramses II. An audio guide leads you through the exhibition, which never feels overcrowded thanks to timed entry tickets.

With the Torino Card, admission is free - but do book a timed entry slot online in advance!

Mole Antonelliana & National Cinema Museum

The Mole Antonelliana is Turin's unmistakable landmark - a 167-metre-tall domed building from the 19th century. Originally planned as a synagogue, it now houses the National Cinema Museum, Italy's most significant cinema museum. Multiple floors packed with film posters, historic cameras, and interactive stations bring the history of cinema to life. In the centre, a glass panoramic lift travels up to 85 metres, where a 360-degree view over Turin and the Alps awaits you.

The museum admission is free with the card; the lift ride is separate but discounted for cardholders.

Royal Museums (Musei Reali)

The Musei Reali bring together several attractions in the heart of Turin under one ticket. As the former seat of the House of Savoy, the complex includes the baroque Royal Palace (Palazzo Reale) with magnificent throne rooms, the Armoury full of gleaming suits of armour, an art gallery (Galleria Sabauda), an Archaeological Museum, as well as the court's own chapel and extensive gardens. Here you can immerse yourself in the splendour of royal court life and easily spend half a day exploring.

With the Torino Card, you have free access to all areas of the Musei Reali; particularly impressive is the original Parliament Hall of 1848 in Palazzo Carignano, which is also included.

Venaria Reale Palace (Reggia di Venaria)

The magnificent Reggia di Venaria Reale just outside Turin - often called the "Italian Versailles" - is a baroque palace complex dating from the 17th century. Once built as a hunting residence for the House of Savoy, the estate is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. After years of neglect it was extensively restored and has been shining in full splendour again since 2007. Visitors wander through fresco-decorated halls, magnificent galleries, and royal chambers - above all the spectacular Galleria Grande, which rivals Versailles with its white marble arches. Also well worth seeing are the extensive gardens and historic stables.

The Torino Card gives you free admission; the "Venaria Express" shuttle bus from the city centre is available at a discount with the card.

National Automobile Museum (MAUTO)

The Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile is a modern museum that impresses even visitors with no particular passion for cars. Across 3 floors, around 200 original vehicles from 80 manufacturers are on display - from the first steam-powered carriages of the 19th century to modern concept cars. The exhibition takes you on an interactive journey through the history of motoring and Italy's car culture, from nostalgic Fiat classics to gleaming Ferrari racing cars. Multimedia installations, historic race footage, and simulators make the visit both entertaining and educational.

With the Torino+Piemonte Card, you get free admission to this award-winning museum.

Risorgimento Museum (Palazzo Carignano)

Inside the baroque Palazzo Carignano - birthplace of two Italian kings - you will find the Risorgimento Museum, the largest historical museum dedicated to Italian unification. Here you can explore the events of the 19th century, when Italy transformed from a patchwork of states into a single nation. Original flags, uniforms, weapons, documents, and paintings bring the era of revolution and Savoy rule vividly to life. The highlight is the original Parliament Hall, where the first Italian Parliament convened in 1861 - a monumental room beneath a gallery-ringed dome.

For Torino Card holders, this national museum (the most important of its kind in Italy) is also free to enter.

Further Attractions

Of course, the Torino+Piemonte Card has much more to offer. In total, the card is accepted at over 150 partner venues across Turin and throughout Piedmont, with free entry to the top museums and reduced entry at many more - far more than most visitors can cover in a single trip. In addition to the highlights above, you can also visit the baroque Palazzo Madama, the Museum of Oriental Art (MAO), the Gallery of Modern Art (GAM), the Villa della Regina, or the Castello di Rivoli (Museum of Contemporary Art). The card also covers historic churches and day-trip destinations such as the Basilica of Superga on the hill above the city or the royal hunting lodge of Stupinigi.

Cardholders additionally benefit from discounts on tourist offerings such as city tours, cable cars, and events. A complete list of all included attractions and benefits can be found in the official brochure and on the Turismo Torino website.