
Where to stay as a group of 8, 10 or 14 near Turin: a house for groups and large families on the hill
Two families, a group of friends, a team: how fourteen people sleep in the same house on the Superga hill.
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Guides written by people who live here: the trails to Superga, Turin in a weekend, the Langhe in a day, the events that fill the city, and the rides that start from our road.
Every guide across twelve months: ochre for date-bound events, sage for the ones that hold all year.

Two families, a group of friends, a team: how fourteen people sleep in the same house on the Superga hill.
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Paid bays, the restricted zone and garages: what keeping a car in Turin really costs, and why staying on the hill changes the maths.
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Two nights, a whirlpool bath, woods behind the house and Turin ten minutes away: how to plan it.
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Two full days: the Savoy centre first, then hills, river and markets.
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Two stadiums, two clubs, one city: planning a match weekend while staying on the hill.
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Four and a half kilometres of woods and eighteenth-century villas, and Italy's only rack tramway to come back down.
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Eight kilometres of woods and ridges from Pino Torinese to Juvarra's dome, with no traffic on the way.
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Eight and a half kilometres of woodland with a planet at every stop, the right size and the right distance away.
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No basilica, no rack tram, almost nobody: the side of the hill Turin has forgotten.
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Turin's long-distance trek, always on the crest: the central stage passes through Pino, minutes from the B&B.
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Two legendary climbs and a thousand metres of ascent in under forty kilometres from central Turin.
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From the famous Superga climb to the Chieri loop: five tested routes that start already up high.
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History, the Royal Tombs, the Grande Torino memorial and three ways up: car, rack tramway, bicycle.
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The wall behind the Basilica where Italy's greatest team was lost: what you see and how to get there.
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The Alps turning pink above Turin: four places to watch it, and when.
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A rack tram, a dome to climb, planets in the woods and stars under a dome: the Turin hill at child height.
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Observatory, the Infini.to planetarium, ridge roads and woodland trails, ten minutes from Piazza Castello.
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Staying in Pino Torinese and reaching Inalpi Arena: driving, public transport, late returns and shuttle checks.
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An itinerary for two through arcades and light art, with a planned journey home and a whirlpool bath in your accommodation.
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Four days of market, Presidia and talks in the city's squares. How to plan the visit and where to sleep without parking worries.
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Five weeks when Turin never stops: art, tennis, cinema, truffles and lights. The dates and how to plan.
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15 to 22 November 2026 at the Inalpi Arena. Getting there, and sleeping without the event surcharge.
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Five days at the Lingotto in May. Getting there from the hill, and why exhibitors and readers sleep out of town.
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10 October to 6 December 2026. The World Market, prices, and the hillside alternative to Alba.
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Artist light installations, bicerin in the historic cafés, and Superga above the fog.
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Wooden chalets in Piazza Solferino, the new grove on Via Roma, the New Year concerts: the programme and where to stay.
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Riverside parks, hill trails, transport rules and museums: what to know before you travel with a dog.
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Chestnut woods, panoramic ridges and hardly anyone around: the Superga hill from the end of a lead.
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Lead everywhere, except here: how Turin's dog areas work and where the biggest ones are.
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Royal parks, lakes and woods within an hour: where dogs are welcome and where they stay home.
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Forty minutes to the first vineyards: La Morra's viewpoint, wineries, lunch in Alba, Barbaresco at sunset.
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Less famous than the Langhe, closer and quieter: the Monferrato starts ten minutes from Pino Torinese.
Read the guideMansarda Paradise, two bedrooms and a hot tub for up to eight guests. The Green Space, ninety square metres with kitchen and garden, pet friendly, sleeps six. Breakfast and parking included.