Things to Do at Palazzo Madama
Complete Guide to travel to Palazzo Madama in Turin
About Palazzo Madama
What to See & Do
Juvarra's Grand Staircase
Marvel at the magnificent baroque staircase designed by Filippo Juvarra, considered one of the most beautiful staircases in Europe with its dramatic architectural proportions and ornate decorations
Medieval Towers and Roman Foundations
Explore the ancient Roman gate foundations and medieval towers that form the palace's historic core, offering glimpses into Turin's ancient past
Portrait Gallery
Admire an extensive collection of portraits depicting members of the House of Savoy and important historical figures, showcasing centuries of royal portraiture
Decorative Arts Collection
Discover exquisite examples of ceramics, glassware, textiles, and furniture from various periods, including precious medieval manuscripts and illuminated books
Panoramic Terrace
Enjoy breathtaking views over Piazza Castello and Turin's historic center from the palace's upper levels and outdoor terraces
Practical Information
Opening Hours
Tuesday-Saturday 10:00-18:00, Sunday 10:00-19:00. Closed Mondays. Extended hours during special exhibitions and summer months.
Tickets & Pricing
Adults €10, reduced €8 (students, seniors 65+), free for children under 18 and disabled visitors. Free entry on first Sunday of each month. Online booking recommended.
Best Time to Visit
Early morning (10:00-11:00) or late afternoon (16:00-17:00) for fewer crowds. Spring and autumn offer pleasant weather for exploring the terraces.
Suggested Duration
2-3 hours for a comprehensive visit including all floors and collections
Getting There
Things to Do Nearby
The former royal residence of the House of Savoy, featuring opulent state apartments, the Royal Armory, and beautiful gardens just steps away
The city's main cathedral housing the famous Shroud of Turin, located just behind travel to Palazzo Madama with its distinctive Renaissance dome
Beautiful royal gardens perfect for a peaceful stroll, featuring baroque landscaping, fountains, and sculptures behind the Royal Palace
Historic porticoed street leading to the university area, lined with bookshops, cafes, and traditional Piedmontese restaurants
One of the world's most important collections of Egyptian artifacts, housed in a beautiful palace just a 5-minute walk away