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5

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169

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From 2,98 €

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Bus stations and stops in Turin

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Frequently asked questions

There are 5 bus stops in Turin. You can find their locations on the map on this page.
The price of a bus ticket to Turin can vary depending on your departure location, travel dates, and how far in advance you book. You can often find cheap bus tickets to Turin with FlixBus, starting from just 2,98 €.
Using your FlixBus ticket to Turin is easy. After booking your bus ticket online, you’ll receive a confirmation email with a PDF that contains a QR code. If you book through the FlixBus app, your ticket is automatically stored there for easy access. In both cases, there’s no need to print your ticket. Just show the QR code on your phone to the driver when boarding your bus to Turin, sit back, relax, and enjoy your journey.
Yes, you can track your FlixBus from and to Turin using our real-time bus tracker. Simply enter your stop in Turin and check the status of your ride.
You can reserve a seat for your bus trip to Turin during the booking process. Seat reservations are subject to availability and may vary depending on the route and bus. If seat selection is available for your journey, you’ll be able to choose your preferred seat while booking. If you don’t reserve a seat, you’ll still be assigned one or can take an available seat on the bus. Learn more about seat reservations.
We offer several payment methods for purchasing your bus ticket to Turin. You can choose among card payment, PayPal, Google Pay, and many more. All available payment methods will be displayed during the checkout process so you can choose your preferred option. If you experience any payment issues, make sure your payment details are correct, your card is enabled for online or international transactions, and that you have sufficient funds. If you purchase your bus ticket onboard or at a sales point, you may also have the option to pay in cash.
With FlixBus, you can easily reach 158 destinations from Turin, including Milan, Bergamo Orio al Serio Airport, Milan Malpensa Airport.
Booking your ticket in advance is one of the best ways to secure the lowest fares to Turin, with prices sometimes starting from just 2,98 €. Being flexible with your travel dates and times can also help you find cheaper options, as off-peak departures are often more affordable. It’s also a good idea to compare different departure locations and check for special promotions or discounts. By planning ahead and exploring your options, you can find cheap bus tickets to Turin and enjoy great value for your trip.
When traveling to Turin by bus, you can usually bring one piece of carry-on luggage and one checked bag included in your ticket. Your carry-on should fit in the overhead compartment or under your seat, while larger bags are stored in the bus’s luggage compartment. Additional or special luggage (such as bikes or extra bags) may be allowed for an extra fee, depending on availability and the route. Size and weight limits apply, so it’s important to check the luggage allowance details before you travel.

Turin

Turin is one of northern Italy's most rewarding cities, a place where Baroque architecture lines wide avenues, the Alps frame the horizon on clear days, and the food culture runs deep enough to keep you busy for a week. Catching a bus to Turin is straightforward with FlixBus, making it an easy addition to any Italian itinerary, and once you arrive you'll find no shortage of things to do in Turin, from world-class museums to grand riverside parks.

Museums

Mole Antonelliana / National Cinema Museum is the building that defines Turin's skyline. At 167.5 metres, it was originally designed as a synagogue in the 1860s and now houses one of the most imaginatively curated film museums in Europe. Inside, exhibits spiral upward through the history of cinema, from early optical toys to full-scale movie sets, and a glass panoramic lift shoots you straight to the top for an unobstructed view of the Alps. It's the kind of place that rewards a long, unhurried visit.

Egyptian Museum (Museo Egizio) holds a collection of over 30,000 ancient Egyptian artefacts, making it the most important repository of Egyptian antiquities outside Cairo. The museum traces its roots back to the early 19th century, and standout pieces include the Turin King List, a papyrus document listing the pharaohs of ancient Egypt, and a remarkably preserved statue of Pharaoh Ramesses II. The layout is thoughtful and uncluttered, so even a few hours here feels genuinely immersive rather than overwhelming.

Squares and plazas

Piazza Castello & Palazzo Madama sits at the heart of Turin's historic centre and functions as the city's main civic gathering point. The square is anchored by Palazzo Madama, a building that layers Roman foundations, a medieval castle, and a Baroque facade designed by Filippo Juvara into one extraordinary structure. The palazzo now houses the Civic Museum of Ancient Art, but even if you don't go inside, the square itself, with its mix of royal buildings and open space, gives you a strong sense of Turin's layered history.

Piazza San Carlo is Turin's most elegant open-air drawing room, a long rectangular square flanked by uniform porticoed buildings and two Baroque churches facing each other at the far end. Locals come here for coffee under the arcades, and the bronze equestrian statue of Emmanuel Philibert at the centre gives the space a focal point without crowding it. On a warm evening, this is simply one of the finest places in Italy to sit outside with an Aperol spritz and watch the city move.

Piazza Vittorio Veneto stretches down toward the Po river and is one of the largest Baroque squares in Europe, though it wears that distinction lightly. The view from the far end, looking back up toward the hills with the Gran Madre church framing the scene, is one of those Turin moments that stays with you. The square fills up at aperitivo hour, when the cafes and bars along its edges spill out onto the pavement.

Historic and royal sites

Royal Palace of Turin (Palazzo Reale) served as the main residence of the House of Savoy for over two centuries and sits directly off Piazza Castello. The state apartments inside are stacked with frescoed ceilings, gilded furniture, and an armoury that holds one of the finest collections of historic weapons in Italy. Turin was the first capital of unified Italy, a fact the city carries with quiet pride, and the palace makes that history feel concrete.

Venaria Reale (Royal Palace of Venaria) lies just outside the city and is one of the largest royal residences in the world, a UNESCO-listed complex that rivals Versailles in scale. The restored gardens alone justify the short trip from the Turin bus terminal, stretching out in formal geometric patterns with fountains and long tree-lined avenues. Inside, the Grande Galleria is a soaring vaulted hall that puts the ambition of Savoy court life into immediate perspective.

Religious sites

Turin Cathedral & Shroud of Turin is a late 15th-century Renaissance church that draws visitors from around the world because it houses the Shroud of Turin, the linen cloth bearing the image of a man that many believe to be the burial cloth of Jesus Christ. The shroud itself is kept in a climate-controlled case and is rarely displayed publicly, but the chapel built to house it, designed by Guarino Guarini, is an architectural marvel in its own right, with a complex interlocking stone dome that seems to defy gravity.

Basilica of Superga stands on a hill 672 metres above the city, reached by a historic rack railway from the suburb of Sassi. The Baroque basilica was commissioned by Vittorio Amedeo II in the early 18th century and serves as the burial place of the Savoy royal family. It's also the site of the 1949 Superga air disaster, in which the entire Grande Torino football squad was killed. The city has never entirely set that aside.

Parks

Parco del Valentino & Castello del Valentino runs along the western bank of the Po and gives Turin one of its most pleasant stretches of green space. The park is large enough for a proper walk without retracing your steps, and at its southern end sits the Borgo Medievale, a faithful 19th-century reconstruction of a medieval Piedmontese village built for the 1884 Italian General Exposition. The Castello del Valentino itself, a French-style château now used by the Polytechnic University, adds an unexpected architectural flourish to an afternoon stroll.

Turin connects easily to the rest of Italy and Europe via FlixBus, so it fits naturally into a longer trip. Book your route and go from there.

Looking for bus tickets from or to Turin?

Look no further, we’ve got all the details you need to plan your bus trip from or to Turin! There are 5 bus stops in Turin.You can catch the FlixBus at Turin (Lingotto), Turin (Porta Nuova), Turin (Vittorio Emanuele), Turin - Station Porta Susa, Turin Stura. Departing from or traveling to Turin can cost as little as 2,98 €. You have various options to organize your bus trip as Turin is connected to 158 destinations with FlixBus. When you travel with FlixBus you're guaranteed a comfortable seat and complimentary access to our Wi-Fi throughout your journey. Stay connected and entertained while we take you to your destination!