Items | Ticketed Visit to Musei Reali and Royal Palace
Ticketed Visit to Musei Reali and Royal Palace
(2) Reviews
Turin
About
The service includes sending the official ticket, the ONLY document that allows access to the Palace. No waiting at the entrance as the reserved ticket guarantees immediate entry. Immediate entry allows for a peaceful visit and allows you to appreciate the treasures on display in the Palace.
IMPORTANT NOTE: The time you select on the order form is your preferred time. The museum or attraction will automatically confirm the closest available time, which can be ANY TIME during opening hours on the selected date, if your preferred time is no longer available.
Highlights
2 hours
Non-refundable
Avoid Queues
Mobile Ticket
2 hours
Non-refundable
Avoid Queues
Mobile Ticket
What's Included
Skip the Line Access
No Meeting Point
Meeting Points
Departure
Musei Reali
Return
Important Information
•
Wheelchair accessible
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Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
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Public transportation options are available nearby
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Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
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Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
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All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
•
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Cancellation policy
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
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The service includes sending the official ticket, the ONLY document that allows access to the Palace. No waiting at the entrance as the reserved ticket guarantees immediate entry. Immediate entry allows for a peaceful visit and allows you to appreciate the treasures on display in the Palace.
IMPORTANT NOTE: The time you select on the order form is your preferred time. The museum or attraction will automatically confirm the closest available time, which can be ANY TIME during opening hours on the selected date, if your preferred time is no longer available.
The Royal Palace of Turin is the first and most important of the Savoy residences in Piedmont, the scene of the politics of the Kingdom of Savoy for at least three centuries: the official residence of the Savoy family until 1865, the former Bishop's Palace, it was rebuilt by Ascanio Vitozzi (1584) for Charles Emmanuel I and then enlarged and renovated in an uninterrupted series of interventions in which the most important architects and artists working in Turin between the 18th and 19th centuries took part.
Some of the most fascinating rooms are the large Salone degli Svizzeri, designed by Pelagio Palagi (1835-40), the Throne Room, the Coffee Room, the Alcove Room of Charles Emmanuel II, the 19th-century Ballroom, one of the most sumptuous rooms in the palace, and finally the magnificent Scissors Staircase by Filippo Juvarra (1720).
The basement of the palace houses the spectacular kitchens and the enormous cellars.
