TORINO FAMILY FRIENDLY WITH GIULIA LAMARCA

Giulia Lamarca, one of the top family and inclusion influencer, with her family, spent some days in Torino as tourists! Discover the family-friendly itinerary in Torino they tried out for you.


Torino is my city and it is rich in culture and architectural beauty. This one-day walking itinerary is designed to let you discover the city's most emblematic places and hidden gems, offering a perfect mix of art, food and wine and cityscape.

We begin with a stroll through the centre, where you can stop at a historic café to sip and savour traditional Piedmontese pastries.

Next, Piazza Castello: start your day from the square that is the beating heart of Torino, surrounded by historical buildings such as Palazzo Madama and Palazzo Reale, home of the Musei Reali.

Also, if you have a disability like me and you are driving, there are convenient parking spaces for people with disabilities in front of the Teatro Regio.

Continue to the Mole Antonelliana: walk along the scenic Via Po to reach the symbol of Torino , where you can visit the Museo Nazionale del Cinema.

Climb the panoramic lift in the morning when the sky is clear to see the shadow of the Mole kissing the city.

For a break, you can stop at one of Torino's historic cafés, such as Caffè Pepino in Piazza Carignano, where you can enjoy an authentic Bicerin, a typical Torinese drink. We also recommend their pastries!

Here and in other historical cafés in Torino and its province, you can enjoy the Merenda Reale®, with baci di dama, paste di meliga and other tasty treats together with a hot chocolate or Bicerin.

At lunch, choose typical Piedmontese dishes. Taste the flavours of local cuisine in one of the many small restaurants in the centre, where you can sample dishes such as agnolotti del plin or vitello tonnato. Find your restaurant among those on the Mangébin circuit, only authentic Piedmontese cuisine!

We recommend the Arcadia in Galleria Subalpina, a real gem for Torino.

In the afternoon, parks and art between Piazza Castello, the Musei Reali and the Museo Egizio, which will be 200 years old this year, will be an unmissable occasion.

For those who love going out in the evening, we recommend aperitifs and breathtaking views to end your day in Piazza Vittorio Veneto, one of Europe's largest squares, famous for its lively nightlife.

And finally, Monte dei Cappuccini: for a breathtaking view of the city, take a short evening walk up here. We recommend that people with disabilities park directly on the square, as the street is uphill. Incidentally, Monte dei Cappuccini is also the place where all Torino couples have at least spent one of their evenings. Yes, even Andrea and I.

We'll be waiting for you here! 

PS: tips for a super accessible and family-friendly itinerary!

Overnight stay: DUPARC Contemporary Suites at the brand new accessible, spacious and bright suites from which you can enjoy a splendid view. 

Guided Tour: Try the guided tour by Cityfriend through the historic centre, on the trail of great cinema in Torino

A leap outside the historic centre? Visit the Lavazza Museum to discover the origins and aromas of coffee on an interactive tour, also perfect for children. Sophie loved it! Or, choose to visit the Pinacoteca Agnelli and climb up the Pista 500 and the Terrazza del Lingotto for a crazy view over the whole city. 

Giulia and Andrea

 

Follow @giulialamarca on Instagram and Tik Tok and find more tips and itineraries on @turismotorino