Turin lands on the pages of the New York Times: the elegant city against the Alps, was the first Italy’s capital.
It houses one of Christianity’s most solemn relics – the Shroud of Jesus, surrounded by an ever-expanding galleries and museums – starting from the 2nd world’s largest Museum of Egyptian antiquities, till the Contemporary art places.
Both gianduja chocolate and vermouth were invented here and can be sampled among the historic coffeehouses, chocolate shops and aperitivo bars that line the city’s arcaded shopping boulevards.
Discover more reading the 3-days-intinerary suggestions to experience this charming city: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2024/02/01/travel/things-to-do-turin.html an amazing article by Seth Sherwood and photographs by Andrea Wyner on the New York Times.
