LOCAL AREA

The Mole Antonelliana, an iconic symbol of Turin, is a majestic structure that dominates the panorama of the city. Originally conceived as a synagogue, it now houses the National Cinema Museum, one of the most important in Europe. Inside, visitors can explore the history of cinema through interactive exhibitions and screenings, in a fascinating journey through the origins and evolution of the seventh art.

The Egyptian Museum of Turin is one of the most important in the world dedicated to the civilization of ancient Egypt. Founded in 1824, it houses a vast collection of artifacts, including statues, sarcophagi, mummies and everyday objects, which tell over 4,000 years of history. Through a fascinating journey, visitors can immerse themselves in the art, culture and mysteries of one of the most fascinating civilizations in ancient history.

The Chapel of the Holy Shroud, located inside the Cathedral of Turin, is a baroque masterpiece designed by the architect Guarino Guarini. Built to house the Holy Shroud, the shroud which, according to tradition, wrapped the body of Christ, the chapel is a place of great spiritual and artistic charm. After years of restoration following a fire in 1997, the chapel has reopened to the public, allowing visitors to admire its magnificent decorations and architecture.

The Royal Museums of Turin offer a fascinating journey into history and art, located in the heart of the city. This monumental complex includes the Royal Palace, the Royal Armoury, the Savoy Gallery and the Museum of Antiquities. Visitors can admire the elegant rooms of the Palace, discover art treasures in the Gallery and immerse themselves in the historical heritage of the Savoy family. With temporary exhibitions and a permanent collection, the Royal Museums are an unmissable stop.