Buses from Turin

Turin's primary hub is the main bus station near Porta Susa railway station, where FlixBus and other intercity operators depart. Regional buses serving Piedmont towns typically use terminals at Corso Vittorio Emanuele II and Porta Nuova station. Always verify your specific departure point on your ticket or booking confirmation.

Tickets for city buses are available at tabacchi shops, metro station ticket machines, and via the 'GTT To Move' app. For intercity and international routes, book online via operator websites or a travel booking platform. Pre-booking is highly recommended for longer routes, during peak travel seasons.

Standard policies apply: one large suitcase and one carry-on per passenger are typical for intercity coaches, stored in the hold. City buses have no formal luggage limits but space is limited. Always check your specific operator's policy at booking, as allowances can vary, for budget carriers.

Yes, direct bus services connect Turin to Milan Malpensa and Milan Bergamo airports, offering a cost-effective ground transfer. These routes have multiple daily departures. For Turin's own Caselle Airport (TRN), the dedicated 'Arriva' bus service runs frequently from Porta Susa and Porta Nuova stations.

Buses are generally reliable and a budget-friendly alternative to trains, for routes to smaller towns or cross-border destinations. Travel time can be longer. Comfort varies. Modern coaches offer amenities like WiFi and power outlets, while regional buses are more basic. Traffic entering/exiting the city can affect schedules.

Yes. Tickets sold by GTT (the local transit authority) are integrated. A standard single ticket (valid for 90-100 minutes) allows unlimited travel on buses, trams, and the metro within the urban zone, including a single metro entry. Various daily and multi-day passes are also available for more extensive exploration.