Religious buildings in Torino

One of the rare medieval buildings in the old centre of Torino, this church has always been home to the Dominicans (here there were also the offices of the Inquisition). In the Sala Cateriniana there is preserved a cloth at whose centre is an 18th centur

Erected by the Brotherhood who attended those condemned to death. Neo-classical façade. Mass in Latin.

Founded by Don Bosco in 1865-68 to a design by Antonio Spezia, this church was extended and enriched in 1935-38. The facade is in neo-Palladian style and, on the dome, there is the statue of the Madonna, the work of Camillo Boggio (1867). The single-nav

This is the main church of the large Piccola Casa della Divina Provvidenza complex, main home to the work founded by San Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo (the remains of the saint are in the front chapel of the church, which can be accessed directly from the

The current Duomo, first example of Renaissance architecture in Torino, was commissioned by Bishop Domenico della Rovere on the area of three medieval churches dedicated to the Saviour, St John the Baptist and St Mary. The design was entrusted to the Tusc

Together with its «twin» S. Cristina, this church closes the southern side of Piazza San Carlo. The historical home of the Servite Order, it is named after San Carlo Borromeo, the Blessed Archbishop of Milan who showed particular devotion to the Holy Shr

Conosciuta anche come "Mauriziana", la basilica fu edificata sull’area di un tempio preesistente negli anni 1679-99 da Antonio Bettino per la confraternita della Santa Croce. Nel 1729 passò all’ordine dei Santi Maurizio e Lazzaro. La facciata neoclassica

Il Centro Taiba مسجد طيبة è il centro di Culto Islamico che l’Associazione Islamica delle Alpi ha inaugurato nel 2006 in Via Chivasso 12, è la Moschea più ampia e frequentata del Piemonte. Oltre alle attività di Culto islamico, il Centro Taiba ospita coti

The church was built to the design of Edoardo Arborio Mella (1878) on the initiative of Don Giovanni Bosco. The wax pictures in the central nave, the presbytery and the apse were produced by Enrico Reffo between 1881 and 1882.

One of the oldest parochial churches in Turin, it was rebuilt in 1584. Following the plan for the reformation of the city brought about at the end of the 19th century, the church was completely redesigned by Carlo Ceppi who cut short a nave transforming t