Torino

Historic palace housing the Palazzo Chiablese and the Chapel of the Holy Shroud, the latter of which was built to house the famous Shroud of Turin.

Palace that was the first Senate of the Kingdom of Italy, and takes its traditional name from the embellishments it received under two queens of the House of Savoy.

Baroque palace notable for its terracotta façade and historical significance as the birthplace of King Victor Emmanuel II and the seat of Italy's first parliament.

Modern structure featuring high-technology multimedia installations and a two-story exhibition area to document the hundred-year history of Juventus Football Club and its integral role in Italian sporting culture.

Motion picture museum housing pre-cinematographic optical devices such as magic lanterns, earlier and current film technologies, stage items from early Italian movies, and other memorabilia.

Late-Renaissance church which also served as a strategic military site and later housed the Capuchin monastery; offering panoramic views of the city and the Alps.

Baroque residence originally built as a hunting lodge for Duke Charles Emmanuel II of Savoy; undergoing Europe's largest cultural restoration project and now attracts visitors with its opulent architecture, expansive gardens, and rich history.

17th-century Baroque palace in Turin, once a royal residence for Savoy queens, known for its elegant frescoes, terraced gardens, and panoramic views of the city.