Top 5 Museums in Piemonte

Corso Mortara, 16, 10149 Torino TO, Italy

“Amazing place! They have absolutely everything you could want in a trampoline park. Basketball, parkour, dodgeball, obstacle courses, reaction games, battle arena, ninja courses, and all the trampolines you could want. Perfect for kids. The staff were all super friendly and happy to talk and also helped with learning new tricks and taking videos. Great prices compared to other places”

Via Baldissero, 21, 10080 Vidracco TO, Italy

“Keep your god. I'm keeping mine.”

Piazza Emanuele Filiberto, 5, 10122 Torino TO, Italy

“Very nice service! All of the staff didn't speak good English, but they found us a person who spoke. Menu was only Italian language, but staff member recommended us some traditional dishes. The food was really good and beautifully served.”

Via S. Marino, 85, 10137 Torino TO, Italy

“The guy was very kind and professional,you could find all the manga and also some small cosmetics definitely recommend it.”

Via Cavour, 1, 10060 Castagnole Piemonte TO, Italy

“This restaurant deserves to be in the spotlight and protected at all costs! Not only if you happen to be in Turin, but even with a coupe hours by car, is worth the trip. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ The most authentic local cuisine of Piedmont, in the beautiful and genuine intepretation of the Chef, who takes classic dishes and simple ingredients to a higher level, complemented by a welcoming service and very well selected wine list 🤤 ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Places like this should be the standard, rather than the exception. Bravi 👏🏻”

Via Cavour, 46/PRIMO PIANO, 10091 Alpignano TO, Italy

“The very best "giro pizza" that you can enjoi in the surrounding of Turin, in Alpignano not far from Venaria Reale Castle and Garden. We didn't book a table but we were fairly guested by the staff in less than a quarter. Try the various and delicious slices of pizza shared with your frends, accompained by a great bottle of Arneis piedmont White wine, the match will end with tranches of "sweet dressed pizza" we were utmost delighted.”

Via Serralunga, 27, 13900 Biella BI, Italy

“Well worth a visit. Great collection of contemporary art made by Michelangelo Pistoletto. Mandatory guided visits only in Italian only, but thankfully you're allowed to freely roam each gallery while the tour guide does their explanation.”

Via Collegio Barolo, 12060 Barolo CN, Italy

“Very friendly and good service: explaining the broad variaty of Barolo wine and giving tips for the tasting. Whithout any pressure for buying but ready for any question (and giving the perfect answer 😀 thank you, Adriano 👍). We recommend the tasting for anyone new in the world of Barolo!”

Via al Castello, 4, 13883 Roppolo BI, Italy

“A beautiful castle with a lot of history. Now it hosts an amazing art collection: Rafael, Van Dyck, Guido Reni. The owner really cares about art and visitors: he was so kind as to guide me personally around the castle. A beautiful moment of my journey to Piedmont.”

Via San Francesco D'Assisi, 8/a, 10121 Torino TO, Italy

“This is a museum of the history of commerce/finance. An interesting change from the usual arts/historical museums. There is a lot of information here presented well for people of all ages. I particularly enjoyed the (cheesy) videos explaining the history of finance. There are also cute animated videos explaining fundamental ideas for kids. There are lots of finance related games at the end of the exhibits. I think these were an excellent way to teach kids about saving/financial management. For the adults, there are more advanced sections describing advanced investing/financial tools and instruments. Overall a nice museum with information presented in a fun and interactive way. I would recommend this place for families as kids will get a lot out of the information.”

Piazza Risorgimento 2 presso Ufficio Turistico di, 12051 Alba CN, Italy

“Very poor provision for non Italian speakers. Don't be taken in by the printed text in your language, it does not correlate to the visit, and you won't have time to read it. A sadly missed opportunity as the expense and effort of opening these spaces stops far short of making the non Italian visitor able to get much from the experience.”