Culture

In the green heart of the 19th century park of Torino, the Castle of Valentino had various uses over the centuries before being taken over by the Faculty of Architecture of Torino Polytechnic. In the 1500s it was a riverside residence located out of town,

An open, inclusive and engaging space, ready to tell the stories, present the people and showcase the companies that shaped its territory’s identity. A project of insatiable research for the contemporary and the experimental, for the players that have led

Cultural hub and multifunctional space overlooking the Dora river

The Gallerie d’Italia in Torino in the historic Palazzo Turinetti in Piazza San Carlo is Intesa Sanpaolo’s fourth exhibition venue, joining those in Milano, Napoli and Vicenza. The new museum was conceived as a meeting place between the past and the futur

City space empowering the youth for implementing creative projects

Inside the Eataly food and wine centre, a museum recounts the ’tasty’ epic of the first Italian vermouth. The itinerary starts in 1786, when Benedetto Carpano patented the King’s favourite drink in the old workshop in Piazza Castello, and ends with the ex

Built in a 19th-century villa on the Po, Carlo Mollino’s last secret home can now be visited. Known for the architectural masterpiece of the Teatro Regio and the building supported by a single pillar of the Turin Chamber of Commerce, Carlo Mollino was a

The Rai Radio and Television Museum is a space designed to experience the emotions of the history of communication, in an atmosphere reminiscent of the magic of television. From the On Air Museum, the 9th TV studio of the Rai Production Centre in Turin, i

A circular journey, exploring the story of Lavazza and of the coffee production chain while offering surprising content, information and interaction experiences. A voyage though five different themes: Casa Lavazza, the Fabbrica, the Piazza, the Atelier a

Among the most important in the world for the richness of its heritage, the National Cinema Museum owes its uniqueness to the peculiarity of its exhibition layout. Housed in the Mole Antonelliana, Torino’s symbolic monument, the Museum spirals upwards on