Istanbul – Turin flights on monthly payments

When to visit Turin

May to June and September to October are the easiest periods, with daytime temperatures of 20C to 26C and the Alps visible on clear days. July and August run at 28C to 31C, humid with afternoon showers, and the city empties in mid August. November to February is cold and foggy at 3C to 8C; late October to early November is white truffle season, and from December to March the ski resorts an hour away are open.

Things to do in Turin

Mole Antonelliana

Begun as a synagogue in 1863 and completed in 1889, the 167 metre tower is the emblem of the city and was for a long time the tallest brick structure in Europe. It houses the National Museum of Cinema, whose exhibition rises on spiral ramps inside the hollow of the dome. A glass lift climbs through the middle of the dome to the roof panorama, with the Alps in view on clear days.

Egyptian Museum

Founded in 1824, the Museo Egizio is the oldest museum in the world devoted only to Egyptian civilisation and its collection is the largest after Cairo. The intact tomb of the architect Kha and his wife Merit, found with their belongings, and the seated statue of King Ramses II are the best known pieces. Since the 2015 refit it spreads over four floors and needs half a day.

Royal Palace of Turin

The 17th century palace on the north side of Piazza Castello was the official residence of the House of Savoy until 1865 and is the centrepiece of the UNESCO listed group of Savoy Residences. The Royal Museums ticket covers the palace together with the armoury, the Sabauda picture gallery and the museum of antiquities. The royal gardens behind the palace are free to walk.

Basilica of Superga

The domed church of 1731 on the 672 metre hill east of the city is the work of architect Filippo Juvarra and holds the tombs of the Savoy kings. The terrace looks down over Turin and the arc of the Alps. The memorial to the 1949 Superga air disaster, in which the city's champion football team died when their aircraft struck the back of the basilica, stands here and is still visited.

Reggia di Venaria

The hunting palace 10 kilometres northwest of the centre was built for the Savoy dukes in 1675, lay in ruin for a long time and reopened in 2007 after an eight year restoration. The 80 metre Gallery of Diana, Juvarra's great stables and the replanted 60 hectare gardens are on the visit. It is 40 minutes by bus from the centre, and weekend exhibition tickets are best booked ahead.

Porta Palazzo Market

The open market on Piazza della Repubblica is among the largest daily outdoor markets in Europe and fills with more than a thousand stalls in the morning. Piedmont cheeses, white truffle in season and Langhe wines are bought here, and the iron and glass Mercato Centrale hall of 1916 beside the market has been turned into a food court. On Saturday mornings the Balon flea market sets up right behind it.

Istanbul – Turin flight prices by month

The cheapest month on this route is September: return fares start at 8,564 TL (cheapest day: September 17). In the most expensive month the same route sits around 18,092 TL, so picking the right month is the decision that actually sets the price here. Data scanned as of 2026-09-21 and subject to change.

Istanbul → Turin: search the cheapest day, September 17

Which city is cheaper to fly to Turin from?

Departing from Istanbul is the cheapest option for this destination: 8,564 TL in September. Each price below is the floor for that origin’s own best month; click a price and the search opens with that origin and date.

Airlines on the Istanbul – Turin route

Türk Hava Yolları flies Istanbul – Turin direct. Suso pulls live flights through Google Flights; pick the best option and spread the cost over monthly payments.

About Turin

Turin is a popular route for Italy (Europe). For more travel guidance, when to go and things to do, see our Turin destination page.

Istanbul – Turin FAQ