- Must visit
Museo Egizio
One of the world’s most important Egyptian museums outside Cairo, famed for its vast collection of mummies, statues, papyri, and reconstructed tombs.
Although it's some distance from the town it serves, Trieste's only airport works as a major travel hub in its own right, allowing passengers to easily travel into the city or on to other destinations. Six high speed trains and nearly 50 regional services pass through its train station every day, reaching Turin and Rome in around four hours. Plus, there are international buses for destinations like Zagreb and Nice.
Fruili Venezia Giulia Airport is 21 miles from Trieste, and it has a lounge, restaurant and post office among its amenities. Trains depart for Trieste Centrale railroad station roughly every 20 minutes, and travellers can reach many other destinations directly from the airport by rail, too. Passing through Venice and Verona, the Frecciarossa train to Milan takes three hours 45 minutes, while the Frecciaargento service reaches Padua and Florence in under two hours.
Ryanair offers year-round flights from London Stansted, Olbia, Bari, Valencia and Catania. Lufthansa is another important airline, with multiple daily services from Frankfurt and Munich. The same is true of Alitalia, which puts on planes from Rome and Milan. This company also lays on additional services during the summer, as do Eurowings and Volotea.
Flying to Trieste lands passengers on the doorstep of four countries – Italy, Austria, Slovenia and Croatia – with a huge variety of scenery, culture and cuisine on offer. From the airport, visitors can be in Ljubljana by bus in 90 minutes or Venice by train in an hour. During the summer, a plane trip to Trieste also allows for a speedy escape to the breezy Adriatic coast from sun-baked southern Italy or the landlocked cities of the more industrial north.
From the airport, Bus 51 goes to Trieste and other local towns such as Udin, Monfalcone and Gorizia, or there are Flixbus and Florentiabus buses to Sofia and other international destinations. For anyone enjoying a vacation in the Friuli Venezia Giulia region, the FVG card is a worthwhile investment. Givng from 48 hours' up to 7 days' coverage, the card provides access to museums, galleries and other attractions plus free guided tours and excursions. Visitors from the UK can buy it online from the FVG tourism page.
Discover the best of Turin — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Turin trip today.
One of the world’s most important Egyptian museums outside Cairo, famed for its vast collection of mummies, statues, papyri, and reconstructed tombs.
Iconic film museum inside Mole Antonelliana with immersive exhibits on cinema history, sets, posters, and a panoramic lift experience.
A major museum complex covering the Royal Palace, Royal Armoury, Chapel of the Holy Shroud area, and the Sabauda Gallery.
Turin’s monumental central square, surrounded by major palaces and museums, and a natural starting point for exploring the historic center.
One of Turin’s most beautiful squares, known for its harmonious baroque layout, twin churches, and refined city atmosphere.
A favorite viewpoint above the city, especially popular at sunset for wide panoramas over Turin with the Alps behind.
Thin slices of veal served cold with a creamy tuna and caper sauce, a classic Piedmont dish strongly associated with Turin.
Small hand-pinched pasta from Piedmont, usually filled with roasted meat and served with butter, sage, or meat juices.
A hot dip of garlic, anchovies, and olive oil served with raw and cooked vegetables, a beloved regional cold-season specialty.
Historic fine-dining restaurant near Piazza Carignano, celebrated for refined Piedmont cuisine in an elegant grand setting.
Well-regarded contemporary Piedmont restaurant known for carefully sourced ingredients, regional classics, and a relaxed but polished atmosphere.
Classic Turin restaurant on Piazza Vittorio Veneto, popular for traditional local dishes in a historic and lively setting.
Moderate by Italian standards: coffee and casual meals are affordable, while central hotels and fine dining cost more.
Service is often included or covered by a coperto. Tipping is not required, but rounding up or leaving 5-10% for good service is appreciated. Round up taxi fares.
Official public transport app
Turin Airport -> Torino Porta Nuova
Here are some other resources that might have the information you need