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Aparthotels & serviced apartments in Turin

19 stays · 17 aparthotels and 2 serviced apartments

Aparthotels and serviced apartments in Turin work well for business travellers, families and anyone staying a week or longer who wants a kitchen and a separate living area. Turin is Italy's fourth-largest city by population, with about 856,000 residents according to Wikipedia, and its historical centre is inscribed by UNESCO as the Residences of the Royal House of Savoy (1997).

19 stays

Where to stay in Turin

Centro

  • first-time visitors
  • museums
  • sightseeing

Centro, around Piazza Castello, is the historic heart of the city. Wikipedia notes Turin's extensive porticoes, and the Museo Egizio, which houses one of the world's largest collections of Egyptian antiquities outside Egypt, is among the main draws. It is the easiest base for a first visit.

Stays in or near Centro

Quadrilatero Romano

  • walkers
  • central location

The Quadrilatero Romano is one of the central districts Wikivoyage lists. It sits just north-west of Piazza Castello, so the main squares are a short walk away.

Stays in or near Quadrilatero Romano

Crocetta and Porta Susa

  • business travel
  • rail access
  • quieter stays

Crocetta is west of the centre, near Porta Susa station, where the airport train arrives. It is a practical base for business visitors and anyone who wants quick access to both the airport and the centre.

Stays in or near Crocetta and Porta Susa

Lingotto

  • business travel
  • families
  • longer stays

Lingotto is south of the centre and is known for the former Fiat factory that Wikipedia describes as an iconic symbol of the city's Automobile Capital status. It suits visitors with business in the southern districts and those who prefer to be away from the central streets.

Stays in or near Lingotto

Getting around Turin

Turin airport has its own railway station opposite the arrivals area, and the airport says the train reaches Turin Porta Susa in about half an hour, seven days a week. Buses are the other option: the airport lists Arriva and Flibco services, both serving Porta Nuova and Porta Susa stations, with journey times of roughly 30 to 50 minutes depending on the service.

In the city, Gruppo Torinese Trasporti (GTT) runs buses, trams and the metro. The metro is a single driverless line, opened on 4 February 2006 in time for the Winter Olympics, with 23 stations from Fermi in Collegno to Piazza Bengasi, according to Wikipedia. Wikivoyage describes a ticket called City + Suburban 100, valid for 100 minutes on buses and trams plus one metro journey, so check GTT's current ticket names before you travel. The central districts are compact enough to cover on foot.

Living in Turin for longer

For longer stays, Wikipedia describes Porta Palazzo as Europe's largest open-air market, which makes it a useful reference for fresh food, and the porticoes that run through many streets make walking in the rain easier. Crocetta, near Porta Susa, is well placed for rail connections, which helps if you are travelling regularly for work.

Wikivoyage also describes the Torino+Piemonte Card as a visitor card with museum access and transport benefits, which the official tourist board lists as one of its tourist products. See the relocation guide for practical advice on staying longer.

When to visit Turin

Wikipedia describes a humid subtropical climate with four seasons, mild summers and moderately cold winters, with July averaging around 23 degrees Celsius and January near 3 degrees. Wikivoyage calls Turin a year-round destination.

Wikivoyage lists the Salone del Libro book fair and the Torino Film Festival among the city's notable events. Dates vary by year, so check organisers' sites before you plan around them.

The city lies on the Po river close to the western Alps, as the official tourist board puts it. The sections below cover the districts worth comparing, the airport rail link and the metro, and when the weather is easiest. For background on the format, see what is an aparthotel, or browse other stays across Italy.

Long-stay tips for Turin

Of the 19 properties here, 6 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 1 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 13 include some form of housekeeping and 4 have a 24-hour front desk. For longer stays, the facts box on each property page shows exactly what the apartments include.

18 properties list a full kitchen and 1 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.

Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 45 m².

Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.

Other cities in Italy

Travelling further? See aparthotels in Rimini, Milan, Rome, Florence, Trieste, Riva del Garda, Naples and Vieste.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best area to stay in Turin?

Centro, around Piazza Castello, is the easiest base for sights and museums. Crocetta, near Porta Susa station, suits business travellers and rail arrivals.

How do I get from Turin airport to the city?

The airport has its own railway station, with trains to Porta Susa in about half an hour. Arriva and Flibco buses also run to Porta Nuova and Porta Susa.

Does Turin have a metro?

Yes, a single driverless line opened in 2006, with 23 stations between Fermi in Collegno and Piazza Bengasi. GTT also runs buses and trams.

Is Turin a year-round destination?

Wikivoyage says so. Wikipedia describes mild summers and moderately cold winters, with July averaging about 23 degrees Celsius and January about 3 degrees.

How many aparthotels are there in Turin?

We currently list 19 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Turin.

Do aparthotels in Turin have kitchens?

19 of the 19 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.

Which aparthotels in Turin have a washing machine?

6 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.

Sources

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