Torino Card Price 2026: Full Cost Guide for Every Duration

See exactly what the Torino Card costs in 2026 — 1, 2, 3, and 5-day prices, child discounts, and how much you'll actually save versus single tickets

7/19/20262 min read

Short answer: The Torino+Piemonte Card costs roughly €29 for 1 day (max. 3 free museum entries), €38–40 for 2 days, €44–46 for 3 days, and €52–53 for 5 days, with one child under 12 admitted free per paying adult. Prices are adjusted periodically, so always confirm the current figure before checkout on the homepage.

Key Takeaways

Four durations: 1, 2, 3, and 5 consecutive days from first activation.
The 1-day card is the only version that caps free museum entries (at three).
A child under 12 travels free with each paying adult at participating sites.
Discounted rates often exist for seniors, students 15–26, and groups — check at purchase.
Break-even point: visiting just 3 mid-size museums usually already beats paying separately.

2026 indicative pricing

1 day (24h) — ~€29 · Max. 3 free museum entries · Best for day-trippers focused on top sights
2 days (48h) — ~€38–40 · Unlimited free entries · Best for short breaks, city + one Piedmont stop
3 days (72h) — ~€44–46 · Unlimited free entries · Best for museum lovers, Venaria + Stupinigi trips
5 days (120h) — ~€52–53 · Unlimited free entries · Best for slow travelers, extended Piedmont exploring

Prices are indicative and updated periodically by the card operator; always check the live price on the Torino Card homepage before booking.

Why the 1-day card is different

Every duration except the 1-day card gives unlimited free entries to participating sites within the validity window. The 1-day card caps you at three free entries — a reasonable limit, since visiting more than three major museums in 24 hours is a stretch for most travelers anyway. Plan your top three picks in advance; see our guide to the best museums for a 1-day Torino Card.

How much do you actually save?

Individual entry to Turin's biggest draws averages €15–18 per museum. Visit the Egyptian Museum (~€18), the Royal Museums (~€15), and ride the Mole Antonelliana panoramic lift (~€16), and you've already spent close to €49 — more than even the priciest 3-day card, which also unlocks dozens of additional sites across the region.

Does the price include transport?

No. GTT public transport (bus, tram, metro) is a separate discounted ticket, purchasable in person at an official Turismo Torino desk with your card. Read our full Turin public transport guide for prices and where to buy.

FAQ

Is there a discount for children? Yes — one child under 12 is admitted free per paying adult cardholder at venues offering free entry with the card.

Do prices change seasonally? The card operator adjusts prices periodically (typically annually). Always check the live price at checkout.

Which duration gives the best value? For most visitors combining Turin's museums with a Piedmont day trip, the 2- or 3-day card offers the best balance of cost and flexibility, since it removes the 3-entry cap.

Can I upgrade my card after buying it? No — you'll need to purchase the correct duration upfront, since the card activates and counts down from first use.