Museums in Turin

Museo Egizio is the oldest museum in Turin, and its main focus is on ancient Egyptian civilization. The most significant collection of Egyptian artefacts outside of Cairo is kept in this Turin museum, which was founded in 1824 and is situated in the austere Palazzo dell'Accademia delle Scienze. A statue of Ramses II (one of the world's most famous pieces of Egyptian art) and a massive papyrus collection are among its numerous features.

1. Pinacoteca Giovanni e Marella Agnelli- This gallery is located 3 km south of the city centre on the roof of the Lingotto building. This is home to the late Gianni Agnelli, whose personal collection of works by Renoir, Matisse, and Picasso, among others make it one of the best Museums in Turin. You get access to the Lingotto's renowned rooftop test track in addition to the paintings.
2. Museo Egizio- One of the biggest collections of Egyptian antiquities in the world is preserved in Museo Egizio. It has over 26,000 ancient Egyptian objects collected between the 18th and 20th centuries. The galleries underwent significant expansion and rearrangement before being reopened in 2015 to outstanding results.
3. Museo Lavazza- The Museo Lavazza, housed in the iconic coffee chain's architecturally spectacular new headquarters, immerses you in the world of the heady caffeine-filled beverage. The three-story hypermodern Museums in Turin features interactive touch displays that depict every stage of the cycle, from shade grown plants to roasteries and cafés throughout the world.
4. Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile- This elegant modern Museums in Turin will surprise you with its valuable collection of over 200 vehicles, which includes anything from an 1892 Peugeot to a 1980 Ferrari 308. The first section focuses on the history of cars and the second takes a more technical look at automobile design. The last section offers a critical evaluation of problems including traffic congestion and pollution that make it one of the best museums in Turin.
5. Mole Antonelliana- The Mole Antonelliana is a grand structure in Turin's old centre that serves as the city's and one of Italy's icons. The tower was erected in the late 1800s with the intention of becoming a synagogue. This Turin museum became a popular hangout for Italian students, local tourists, and foreign visitors

September and October are the best times to visit museums in Turin. Crowds are still low on the streets, making this an excellent month for visiting the city's regal palaces and renowned museums. You may take in cinema screenings, modern art exhibitions in museums, and breathtaking light displays in addition to visiting popular museums.

It will take 2-3 hours to visit the Egyptian Museum and take a look at all the artefacts at your own pace.

Mole Antonelliana is a famous landmark, it's a representation of the city and a monument to its illustrious past and vibrant present. The Mole, reputed to be the highest museum in the world with a tall spire and elaborate construction, was named for its architect Alessandro Antonelli. The museum's rich heritage comprises items related to movie archaeology, the 'Aula del Tempio,' the museum's central core, and spaces dedicated to the main genres of cinematic history. This Turin museum has hosted the National Museum of Cinema since 2000

It takes a minimum 1-2 hours to get over the Mole Antonelliana. The entry ticket includes an audio-guide that lets you select from three distinct tour lengths: the family tour, the one-hour smart tour, or the 150-minute classic tour.