ピアネッツァの洞窟・トップ20

Even if you don't want to visit the inside, it's worth walking as far as you can. You can then see the wonderful staircases. Unfortunately, the outside is currently partially covered in scaffolding.

Easily reachable from the entrance to the Mandria park from Venaria Reale

Castello della Mandria is a hunting residence of the Savoy family dating back to the 18th century. Immersed in a vast park of over 1,000 hectares, this castle offers a unique combination of history and nature. Used for hunting trips by the royal family, the castle still retains the elegant and rural atmosphere of the time. Its rooms are full of frescoes and period furnishings, and you can also walk in its magnificent gardens and woods. For a complete visit I recommend dedicating at least a couple of hours, and using the available audio guide to discover all the historical curiosities of the place. Castello della Mandria is easily reachable from Venaria (40 min walk).

Fairytale scenery - cycle path immersed in the Valentino park and along the Po river (it reaches Moncalieri and San Mauro on the opposite side)

The urban heart of Turin. The square is in the crosshairs of many streets from the Baroque period

Beautiful castle that is very reminiscent of French castles

Directly in front of it there is a beautiful fountain which is illuminated in the evening with color changes

Purchased by Emanuele Filiberto of Savoy in 1564, following the transfer of the capital of the Savoy duchy to Turin after the peace of Cateau-Cambrésis, the Valentino Castle owes its name to the geomorphological characteristics of the region, already called «Vallantinum» in documents of the 17th century because the territory is not flat and uniform. The Valentino castle was built starting from the 16th century as a suburban residence of "delight". The residence, which became the property of the House of Savoy, was enlarged and enriched with interventions commissioned by Duke Emanuele Filiberto (1528-1580) and his successor Carlo Emanuele I (1562-1630). It now houses the classrooms of the Polytechnic of Turin, Faculty of Architecture.