Religious buildings in Torino

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

La costruzione è un esempio di stile neoclassico. Fu edificata negli anni 1844-53 da Carlo Sada e dedicata al primo vescovo di Torino. All’interno, nel battistero realizzato da Cesare Reduzzi, la pala raffigurante la Natività della Vergine del Legnanino (

This church is adjacent to the ex-friary of the Barnabites and has a 16th Century façade which was restored in 1702. The church has the form of a basilica with three naves. The decoration on the interior walls is the result of the revived taste for mediev

A convent church of the Priests of the Mission (Vincenziani), this is one of the most frequently visited by those who work in the city centre’s office area. A masterpiece by Francesco Lanfranchi, it is in the form of a Greek cross and holds paintings and

Associazione Culturale Islamica di San Salvario

This circular church was built between 1598 and 1606 to the designs of Ascanio Vitozzi who is buried here. The frescoes inside the dome are the work of Francesco Gonin and Luigi Vacca (1844-47). The marble decorations and furnishings are attributed to Fil

Built towards the end of the 17th century (architect, Lanfranchi), it faces onto Via Santa Teresa and is home to the Camilliani community (ministries to the infirm).

The church of Santa Maria di Piazza, in the centre of Torino just a short distance away from the Consolata and the Duomo, is the sanctuary of the adoration of the city and is in the care of the Fathers of the Congregation of the Priests of the Holy Sacram

Designed and executed by Filippo Juvarra in 1717-1731, this basilica is dedicated to the Nativity of Mary and holds the tombs of the House of Savoy. According to tradition, it was commissioned by Vittorio Amadeo II in fulfilment of vow taken if there vic

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