Turin Animal, Autumn, Castles & palaces, Flowers, Gardens & parks, Historic buildings, Island & reefs, Landscape + Modern architecture pictures

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The oldest park in Turin is also one of its most beautiful, and is a quiet escape from city noises and life.

The final piazza built in Turin has a dark history, but is now a central hub bustling with cafés, restaurants and people.

This fascinating area of Turin is best known for its spectacular Lingotto Building, a Fiat factory turned entertainment center featured in the movie The Italian Job.

Walk around the home of the royal family of Turin, the Savoys, and admire the public garden surrounding this French and Italian-style building on the Po River.

Lying behind the Royal Palace of Turin, these geometrically patterned gardens were designed by André le Nôtre, the mastermind behind the gardens at Versailles.

The oldest park in Turin is also one of its most beautiful, and is a quiet escape from city noises and life.

The oldest park in Turin is also one of its most beautiful, and is a quiet escape from city noises and life.

One of the most famous piazzas in Turin is known for its cafés, shopping, architecture and twin churches that guard its entrance.

This classic aristocratic mansions houses one of the best displays of weaponry and armor from the Savoy’s Italian reign.

One of the tallest buildings of its time, this historic landmark still towers over central Turin, providing visitors with panoramic views of the city.

Experience the real Turin as you explore this largely residential neighborhood that is often overlooked by visitors to the city.

The oldest park in Turin is also one of its most beautiful, and is a quiet escape from city noises and life.

The major Roman Catholic church of Turin is the current resting place of the Shroud of Turin, what many believe to be the burial cloth for Jesus.

The oldest park in Turin is also one of its most beautiful, and is a quiet escape from city noises and life.

Lying behind the Royal Palace of Turin, these geometrically patterned gardens were designed by André le Nôtre, the mastermind behind the gardens at Versailles.