How to get there

How to get from Milan to Turin on your own

The distance from Milan (Milano) to Turin (Torino) is about 150 km, and the road will take you about 2 hours. Today you will learn how to get from Milan to Turin on your own by train, bus or by renting a car immediately at the airport. Consider all the ways let's go.

By train

From Milan to Turin by ItaloTreno train can be reached in just 1 hour. Tickets cost from 12.90 euros, I advise you to book at least a week in advance.

You can also compare prices for Trenitalia - traveling by regional train will take you 1 hour 52 minutes, tickets from 9.90 to 12.45 euros. High-speed trains usually cost from 33 euros, but again when booking a few weeks you can catch a discount.

Trenitalia trains depart from Milano Centrale Station and arrive in Turin at Porta Nuova Station. They go several times an hour.

  • Read also: how to get from Milan to Rome

Watch the video about the train station in Turin:

By bus

Comfortable and cheap FlixBus buses run from Milan to Turin 5 times a day - Internet and coffee on board, ticket price 5-8 euros, travel time 1 hour 50 minutes - what else can you dream of?

In Milan, buses leave from the Lampugnano bus station, and in Turin arrive at the Vittorio Emanuele station. From there, a couple of blocks from the train station / Torino Porta Susa metro station, as well as the Vinzaglio metro station.

From airport

If you arrive at one of the airports in Milan (Malpensa, Bergamo, Linate), then you first need to get to the center of Milan, and then get to Turin by train or bus.

For travelers with a driver’s license, I recommend considering the option of renting a car directly at the airport in Milan. If you take care of the lease in advance, then the cost will be very affordable. Provided that you rent a car at the same airport, the price, for example, the brand new Alfa Romeo Giulietta will turn out only 120 euros for 3 days or 40 euros per day.

Want to rent a car even cheaper? We take Fiat Panda, it will turn out about 45 euros for 3 days or only 15 euros / day.

You can read about the features of car rental to compare prices in Italy on our service auto.italy4.me

If you have already traveled from Milan to Turin, then share your experience in the comments.

Watch the video: ON THE WAY TO: TURINMILAN (May 2024).

Popular Posts

Holy staircase Italy

Holy staircase

The Prosecutor Pontius Pilate escorted Jesus Christ to the court of stairs. Today, many pilgrims climb it on their knees with prayers. The climb is hard and not fast. There are a lot of people and it’s impossible to get through quickly. See for yourself how much you need to go there, and if necessary, how?
Read More
History of Italy for those who do not like to read a lot Italy for everyone

History of Italy for those who do not like to read a lot

Raising the topic of the history of Italy, we are not at all going to go deep into the jungle. But if you are already going to the Apennines, it is quite reasonable to notice some moments in the history of the Italian state, which you might not have known about. After all, this can help from a purely practical point of view. For example, when choosing souvenirs for loved ones.
Read More
Italian cars: the top ten The most in Italy

Italian cars: the top ten

Designers of cars produced in Italy have long been recognized as one of the best in the world. They pay attention not only to the general concept of how the car should look, but also pay the most careful attention to details. This formula of success has long helped to deserve Italian fame worldwide.
Read More
Hamburg Germany

Hamburg

Hamburg ... No, you can't call him that. The correct, full name is: The Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg. Much more solid, to match the city itself, a large industrial and port center. Yes, this is not quite a city: it is one of the federal states, both a city and a state.
Read More

Category How to get there, Next Article

How to get to Venice from Marco Polo Airport
Regions of Italy

How to get to Venice from Marco Polo Airport

Marco Polo Airport is one of the busiest in Italy, which is not surprising, given the popularity of Venice at any time of the year. But the hardworking Italians have developed a whole infrastructure connecting Marco Polo with both Venice itself and its less famous satellite city of Mestre.
Read More
Volcano Vesuvius: the most famous volcano in Europe
Regions of Italy

Volcano Vesuvius: the most famous volcano in Europe

Even if the volcano Vesuvius did not show any activity, falling asleep forever, stories, legends and traditions associated with his name would already be more than enough for the whole mountain system. But he only pretends to be sleeping, constantly reminding himself of either an earthquake or thick puffs of smoke escaping from his vent or creeping along the slopes.
Read More
Lake Maggiore and the Borromean Islands
Regions of Italy

Lake Maggiore and the Borromean Islands

The north of the Apennine Peninsula is rich in beautiful lakes, the most remarkable of which we examined in one of our previous posts - Lakes of Italy: the best selection from BlogoItaliano. Today we will dwell in more detail on one of them - Maggiore (or Verbano), considered the second largest lake in Italy.
Read More