It is a Renaissance-style church, as it has almost entirely kept the same appearance since it was built at the end of the 1400s. But just think, the land it's built on has been home to three ancient Christian churches. In fact, it was cardinal Domenico della Rovere who decided to demolish the ancient complex to give rise to a new monumental church, a true Cathedral for the city.

Mole Antonelliana is one of the most beautiful places that truly represents Turin! From most of the city panorama viewpoints, it's the first thing you'll notice: a reinforced concrete and steel beam tower with a strange shape that dominates the center of Turin.

Piazza Castello is the key part that unlocks the chest of Turin's historical center! This huge square that's full of monuments and is always buzzing is not only the geometric center of Turin: its also and above all the stage where the city has acted out many pages of its history.

This museum has one of the most important collections of Egyptian art in the world, it's second only to the one in Cairo! You should know that this collection was started almost three centuries ago thanks to a scientist and an archaeologist: the scientist was a scholar from Padua named Vitaliano Donati who taught botany and natural history at the University of Turin in the mid-1700s.

The Valentino complex offers one of the most beautiful strolls in Turin! As you may have guessed, Turin lives and breathes along the Po River. The great river is the longest in Italy and is also the cornerstone of the city's development: the city center is on the left side of the river, while the hilly panorama you see on the other side is dotted with villas and churches; the bridges are easy reference points while driving along the banks, and the river practically calls out to you to take a nice walk with its a succession of beautiful venues, sports clubs, and jetties for boat trips.