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Italy-Turin's architectural heritage

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  • Liberty architecture, Villa Scott.
    em7110102.jpg
  • Liberty architecture, Villa Scott.
    em7110103.jpg
  • Liberty architecture, Villa Scott.
    em7110104.jpg
  • Liberty architecture, Casa La Fleur, Corso Francia.
    em7110106.jpg
  • Liberty architecture, Villa Scott., Piffetti street.
    em7110109.jpg
  • Liberty architecture, Villa Scott., Piffetti street.
    em7110110.jpg
  • Liberty architecture, Villa Scott., Piffetti street.
    em7110114.jpg
  • Liberty architecture, Villa Scott., Piffetti street.
    em7110116.jpg
  • The Mole is the symbol of Turin. The tower's composite, classical style contrasts with its verticalism. Until a few years ago it was the highest stone building in Europe (167.50 metres). The Mole was built in 1863 like Synagogue, then become the house of the Museo del Risorgimento, and now it's the site of the new National Cinema Museum.
    em7110124.jpg
  • The Mole is the symbol of Turin. The tower's composite, classical style contrasts with its verticalism. Until a few years ago it was the highest stone building in Europe (167.50 metres). The Mole was built in 1863 like Synagogue, then become the house of the Museo del Risorgimento, and now it's the site of the new National Cinema Museum.
    em7110126.jpg
  • Piazza Castello. The monumento to the Aostas' Duke in the WW1 is loved by skateboards fans. Piazza Castello was designed in 1564 by Vitozzi. It's lined with porticoes and is the real heart of the city: here and hereabouts stand the great buildings that have witnessed the development of the city, from the ancient Roman era to our days.
    em7110130.jpg
  • he monument dedicated to Carlo Alberto, the controversial king of Sardinia's Reign that started the process for the Unity between doubts and bad luck. The king is riding and on the pedestal there are four bas-reliefs that portraied the battles of Goito and the abdication and the exile of Santa Lucia at Oporto, in Portugal.
    em7110131.jpg
  • he monument dedicated to Carlo Alberto, the controversial king of Sardinia's Reign that started the process for the Unity between doubts and bad luck. The king is riding and on the pedestal there are four bas-reliefs that portraied the battles of Goito and the abdication and the exile of Santa Lucia at Oporto, in Portugal.
    em7110132.jpg
  • he monument dedicated to Carlo Alberto, the controversial king of Sardinia's Reign that started the process for the Unity between doubts and bad luck. The king is riding and on the pedestal there are four bas-reliefs that portraied the battles of Goito and the abdication and the exile of Santa Lucia at Oporto, in Portugal.
    em7110133.jpg
  • San Federico Gallery near Piazza Castello
    em7110136.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo is the most beautiful square of Turin and it keeps the 17th century look of harmonious uniformity given to it by the royal architect Carlo di Castellamonte (1642-1650). In the centre stands the equestrian statue of Emanuele Filiberto, portrayed by Carlo Marocchetti (1838), the so-called El Caval d'brons).
    em7110147.jpg
  • The Gran Madre di Dio, or "Great Mother of God", was built in 1831 to commemorate the return of the Savoy following French occupation in 1814. For some believers of magic places of Turin the statue's eyes look at the undiscovered place where is the Holy Graal in Turin.
    em7110161.jpg
  • The Gran Madre di Dio, or "Great Mother of God", was built in 1831 to commemorate the return of the Savoy following French occupation in 1814. For some believers of magic places of Turin the statue's eyes look at the undiscovered place where is the Holy Graal in Turin.
    em7110162.jpg
  • The Gran Madre di Dio, or "Great Mother of God", was built in 1831 to commemorate the return of the Savoy following French occupation in 1814. For some believers of magic places of Turin the statue's eyes look at the undiscovered place where is the Holy Graal in Turin.
    em7110163.jpg
  • The Duomo. The cathedral of Turin, designed by the tuscan Meo del Caprina da Settignano in the 15th century, is the only Renaissance example of religious architecture that there is in the city. Near the Duomo we can see the beautiful bell tower of San Giovanni; behind the church there is the dome of the Cappella della Sacra Sindone, designed by Guarino Guarini in the 17th century in order to house the sheet that apparently wrapped the corpse of Jesus after the Crucifixion. The dome is a masterpiece of the Baroque and was carried out with a series of superimposed arches that filtrate the light with evocative effects; it was seriously spoilt by a fire in 1997 and, at the moment, it is under repair.
    em7110170.jpg
  • The Duomo. The cathedral of Turin, designed by the tuscan Meo del Caprina da Settignano in the 15th century, is the only Renaissance example of religious architecture that there is in the city. Near the Duomo we can see the beautiful bell tower of San Giovanni; behind the church there is the dome of the Cappella della Sacra Sindone, designed by Guarino Guarini in the 17th century in order to house the sheet that apparently wrapped the corpse of Jesus after the Crucifixion. The dome is a masterpiece of the Baroque and was carried out with a series of superimposed arches that filtrate the light with evocative effects; it was seriously spoilt by a fire in 1997 and, at the moment, it is under repair.
    em7110171.jpg
  • The Duomo. The cathedral of Turin, designed by the tuscan Meo del Caprina da Settignano in the 15th century, is the only Renaissance example of religious architecture that there is in the city. Near the Duomo we can see the beautiful bell tower of San Giovanni; behind the church there is the dome of the Cappella della Sacra Sindone, designed by Guarino Guarini in the 17th century in order to house the sheet that apparently wrapped the corpse of Jesus after the Crucifixion. The dome is a masterpiece of the Baroque and was carried out with a series of superimposed arches that filtrate the light with evocative effects; it was seriously spoilt by a fire in 1997 and, at the moment, it is under repair.
    em7110172.jpg
  • The Duomo. The cathedral of Turin, designed by the tuscan Meo del Caprina da Settignano in the 15th century, is the only Renaissance example of religious architecture that there is in the city. Near the Duomo we can see the beautiful bell tower of San Giovanni; behind the church there is the dome of the Cappella della Sacra Sindone, designed by Guarino Guarini in the 17th century in order to house the sheet that apparently wrapped the corpse of Jesus after the Crucifixion. The dome is a masterpiece of the Baroque and was carried out with a series of superimposed arches that filtrate the light with evocative effects; it was seriously spoilt by a fire in 1997 and, at the moment, it is under repair.
    em7110174.jpg
  • Piazza Statuto. This square, opened in 1864, is lined on three sides by tall Baroque style structures. At the center of the piazza there is a small garden. There is a monument dedicated to the builders of the Frejus Tunnel, connecting Italy and France, the first of the tunnels through the Alps. It was built in 1879. During Roman times the square was the place where  criminals and innocents were executed. The Piazza Statuto lay outside the original walls of the city and their bodies were just dumped outside the walls..For centuries Piazza Statuto has been known as a center for both black and white magic,associated with the gates of hell and black magic rituals.
    em7110201.jpg
  • Magic. Turin is full of it, and legend has it that the capital of Piedmont is part of two magic triangles – the triangle of white magic (with Lyon and Prague) and the triangle of black magic (with London and San Francisco).
    em7110202.jpg
  • Magic. Turin is full of it, and legend has it that the capital of Piedmont is part of two magic triangles – the triangle of white magic (with Lyon and Prague) and the triangle of black magic (with London and San Francisco).
    em7110203.jpg
  • AThe bull, a iconic animal of the city on a building of Milano street.
    em7110204.jpg
  • The Spina Centrale is a huge panoramic boulevard which crosses the city north to south, created covering with earth the railway.
    em7110266.jpg
  • Fiat Lingotto factory, located the area in the south part of the city.<br />
In 1919 the car track was projected, a one-kilometre long ring on the roof of the building. To allow a direct access, in 1923-1924, it was projected the north ellipsoidal flight. Inaugurated in 1923, the factory was completed in 1929-1930. At the Lingotto the car production ended only in 1982. <br />
After Renzo Piano transformed part of the Lingotto in a congress centre, with a huge auditorium. An helicopter landing strip and a vast meeting room, in a glass bubble, are placed above the car track. Inside the project is completed with the realisation of a shopping gallery, a big hotel, a multiplex, an the prestigious art gallery Giovanni and Marella Agnelli.
    em7114919.jpg
  • Fiat Lingotto factory, located the area in the south part of the city.<br />
In 1919 the car track was projected, a one-kilometre long ring on the roof of the building. To allow a direct access, in 1923-1924, it was projected the north ellipsoidal flight. Inaugurated in 1923, the factory was completed in 1929-1930. At the Lingotto the car production ended only in 1982. <br />
After Renzo Piano transformed part of the Lingotto in a congress centre, with a huge auditorium. An helicopter landing strip and a vast meeting room, in a glass bubble, are placed above the car track. Inside the project is completed with the realisation of a shopping gallery, a big hotel, a multiplex, an the prestigious art gallery Giovanni and Marella Agnelli.
    em7114920.jpg
  • Fiat Lingotto factory, located the area in the south part of the city..In 1919 the car track was projected, a one-kilometre long ring on the roof of the building. To allow a direct access, in 1923-1924, it was projected the north ellipsoidal flight. Inaugurated in 1923, the factory was completed in 1929-1930. At the Lingotto the car production ended only in 1982. .After Renzo Piano transformed part of the Lingotto in a congress centre, with a huge auditorium. An helicopter landing strip and a vast meeting room, in a glass bubble, are placed above the car track. Inside the project is completed with the realisation of a shopping gallery, a big hotel, a multiplex, an the prestigious art gallery Giovanni and Marella Agnelli.
    em7114921.jpg
  • Luci d'Artista (Artist lights) in winter. On one side of the four-faced dome, the first Fibonacci numbers are written with red neon lights: they are part of the artistic work Il volo dei Numeri ("Flight of the numbers") by Mario Merz.
    em7115401.jpg
  • Piazza Cavour, in the baroque district, is one of the most romantic and scenographic of Turin.
    em7115480.jpg
  • Piazza Cavour, in the baroque district, is one of the most romantic and scenographic of Turin.
    em7115484.jpg
  • Piazza Cavour, in the baroque district, is one of the most romantic and scenographic of Turin.
    em7115487.jpg
  • A street in the baroque district, in the back the Natural Sciences Museum.
    em7115558.jpg
  • Piazza Carlo Emanuele II, in a popular street called piazza Carlina; some palaces with elegant facades overlook it (Palazzo d'Ormea, designed by Juvarra) and, especially, the Church of Santa Croce, designed by Juvarra, overlooks this square.
    em7115562.jpg
  • Piazza Carlo Emanuele II, in a popular street called piazza Carlina; some palaces with elegant facades overlook it (Palazzo d'Ormea, designed by Juvarra) and, especially, the Church of Santa Croce, designed by Juvarra, overlooks this square.
    em7115563.jpg
  • piazza Carlo Emanuele II, informally called "piazza Carlina" by the Torinese. In the middle of this square there is the monument dedicated to Camillo Benso conte di Cavour, that was the political maker of the Italian Unity. The Prime Minister of Vittorio Emanuele II is portrayed while he is lifting a girl that symbolizes Italy.
    em7115565.jpg
  • piazza Carlo Emanuele II, informally called "piazza Carlina" by the Torinese. In the middle of this square there is the monument dedicated to Camillo Benso conte di Cavour, that was the political maker of the Italian Unity. The Prime Minister of Vittorio Emanuele II is portrayed while he is lifting a girl that symbolizes Italy.
    em7115567.jpg
  • piazza Carlo Emanuele II, informally called "piazza Carlina" by the Torinese. In the middle of this square there is the monument dedicated to Camillo Benso conte di Cavour, that was the political maker of the Italian Unity. The Prime Minister of Vittorio Emanuele II is portrayed while he is lifting a girl that symbolizes Italy.
    em7115569.jpg
  • em7115574.jpg
  • em7115578.jpg
  • Piazza Carlo Emanuele II, in a popular street called piazza Carlina; some palaces with elegant facades overlook it (Palazzo d'Ormea, designed by Juvarra) and, especially, the Church of Santa Croce, designed by Juvarra, overlooks this square.
    em7115597.jpg
  • Piazza Statuto. This square, opened in 1864, is lined on three sides by tall Baroque style structures. At the center of the piazza there is a small garden. There is a monument dedicated to the builders of the Frejus Tunnel, connecting Italy and France, the first of the tunnels through the Alps. It was built in 1879. During Roman times the square was the place where  criminals and innocents were executed. The Piazza Statuto lay outside the original walls of the city and their bodies were just dumped outside the walls..For centuries Piazza Statuto has been known as a center for both black and white magic,associated with the gates of hell and black magic rituals.
    em7115629.jpg
  • Palazzo di Città square, in which there is the Palazzo Civico, is placed in the heart of the medieval Turin.  Monumento to the Conte Verde, a Savoy count that was involved in Crusaders.
    em7116509.jpg
  • The Gran Madre di Dio, or "Great Mother of God", was built in 1831 to commemorate the return of the Savoy following French occupation in 1814. It's on the side of the bridge dedicated to Vittorio Emanuele I and visible from Via Po.
    em7116527.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo. San Paolo-Intesa Bank headquarters. Piazza San Carlo is the most beautiful square of Turin and it keeps the 17th century look of harmonious uniformity given to it by the royal architect Carlo di Castellamonte (1642-1650).
    em7116540.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo. San Paolo-Intesa Bank headquarters. Piazza San Carlo is the most beautiful square of Turin and it keeps the 17th century look of harmonious uniformity given to it by the royal architect Carlo di Castellamonte (1642-1650).
    em7116541.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo. San Paolo-Intesa Bank headquarters. Piazza San Carlo is the most beautiful square of Turin and it keeps the 17th century look of harmonious uniformity given to it by the royal architect Carlo di Castellamonte (1642-1650).The short side on the south-west side is fenced by the almost twin façades of the churches of Santa Cristina and of San Carlo.
    em7116544.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo. San Paolo-Intesa Bank headquarters. Piazza San Carlo is the most beautiful square of Turin and it keeps the 17th century look of harmonious uniformity given to it by the royal architect Carlo di Castellamonte (1642-1650). In the centre stands the equestrian statue of Emanuele Filiberto, portrayed by Carlo Marocchetti (1838), the so-called El Caval d'brons).
    em7116546.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo. San Paolo-Intesa Bank headquarters. Piazza San Carlo is the most beautiful square of Turin and it keeps the 17th century look of harmonious uniformity given to it by the royal architect Carlo di Castellamonte (1642-1650).The short side on the south-west side is fenced by the almost twin façades of the churches of Santa Cristina and of San Carlo.
    em7116547.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116556.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116558.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116560.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116562.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116567.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116568.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116569.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116570.jpg
  • The Gran Madre di Dio, or "Great Mother of God", was built in 1831 to commemorate the return of the Savoy following French occupation in 1814. It's on the side of the bridge dedicated to Vittorio Emanuele I and visible from Via Po.
    em7116572.jpg
  • The Mole is the symbol of Turin. The tower's composite, classical style contrasts with its verticalism. Until a few years ago it was the highest stone building in Europe (167.50 metres). The Mole was built in 1863 like Synagogue, then become the house of the Museo del Risorgimento, and now it's the site of the new National Cinema Museum.
    em7116576.jpg
  • Piazza Statuto. This square, opened in 1864, is lined on three sides by tall Baroque style structures. At the center of the piazza there is a small garden. There is a monument dedicated to the builders of the Frejus Tunnel, connecting Italy and France, the first of the tunnels through the Alps. It was built in 1879. During Roman times the square was the place where  criminals and innocents were executed. The Piazza Statuto lay outside the original walls of the city and their bodies were just dumped outside the walls..For centuries Piazza Statuto has been known as a center for both black and white magic,associated with the gates of hell and black magic rituals.
    em7116674.jpg
  • The "Piercing" a contemporary art installation's nickname, (officially is Baci Urbani, Urban Kisses) of architects collective Cliostraat with Corrado Levi. The blue is for nobles blood, the blue for the people.
    em7116682.jpg
  • Palazzo di Città Square in the hearth of Medioeval Turin.
    em7116683.jpg
  • Palazzo di Città Square in the hearth of Medioeval Turin.
    em7116684.jpg
  • The Cathedral is Turin's only example of Renaissance architecture. It was built in 1498 and dedicated to John the Baptist. The Chapel of Holy Shroud was added in 1668-1694. Alongside the Cathedral it's possible to admire the romanesque campanile (1470). In first plan Roman walls and in the back the San Lorenzo church.
    em7116691.jpg
  • Fiat Lingotto factory, located the area in the south part of the city.<br />
In 1919 the car track was projected, a one-kilometre long ring on the roof of the building. To allow a direct access, in 1923-1924, it was projected the north ellipsoidal flight. Inaugurated in 1923, the factory was completed in 1929-1930. At the Lingotto the car production ended only in 1982. <br />
After Renzo Piano transformed part of the Lingotto in a congress centre, with a huge auditorium. An helicopter landing strip and a vast meeting room, in a glass bubble, are placed above the car track. Inside the project is completed with the realisation of a shopping gallery, a big hotel, a multiplex, an the prestigious art gallery Giovanni and Marella Agnelli.
    em7116715.jpg
  • The roman quadrilateral of the old Augusta Taurinorum. Careful and recent repaired have given to this zone a new vitality. Beside memorable clubs, that have seen the history of the area, there are new restaurants and cafés that often offer new maghrebian and oriental atmospheres.
    em7116720.jpg
  • The roman quadrilateral of the old Augusta Taurinorum. Careful and recent repaired have given to this zone a new vitality. Beside memorable clubs, that have seen the history of the area, there are new restaurants and cafés that often offer new maghrebian and oriental atmospheres.
    em7116721.jpg
  • The roman quadrilateral of the old Augusta Taurinorum. Careful and recent repaired have given to this zone a new vitality. Beside memorable clubs, that have seen the history of the area, there are new restaurants and cafés that often offer new maghrebian and oriental atmospheres.
    em7116724.jpg
  • A inusual landscape from the top of Consolata belltower. The Basilica church in foreground, the Duomo, San Lorenzo church, the Mole Antonelliana wiht Torino's hill in the back.
    em7116726.jpg
  • A inusual landscape from the top of Consolata belltower. The Basilica church in foreground, the Duomo, San Lorenzo church, the Mole Antonelliana wiht Torino's hill in the back.
    em7116728.jpg
  • Piazza Emanuele Filiberto into the roman quadrilateral of the old Augusta Taurinorum. Careful and recent repaired have given to this zone a new vitality. Beside memorable clubs, that have seen the history of the area, there are new restaurants and cafés that often offer new maghrebian and oriental atmospheres.
    em7116738.jpg
  • The Consolata church is one of the dearest to the Torinese and, though it was restructured during the centuries (also Guarini and Juvarra have worked here), it keeps the old romanesque bell tower of the church of S. Andrea.
    em7116739.jpg
  • Porte Palatine. L'antica Porta Praetoria romana, una delle meglio conservate in Italia. In primo piano monumento ad Augusto.
    em7116747.jpg
  • Porte Palatine. L'antica Porta Praetoria romana, una delle meglio conservate in Italia.
    em7116760.jpg
  • Piazza Savoia, the obelisk  that reminds of the Siccardi laws that abolished the Ecclesiastical Court
    em7116793.jpg
  • The Mole is the symbol of Turin. The tower's composite, classical style contrasts with its verticalism. Until a few years ago it was the highest stone building in Europe (167.50 metres). The Mole was built in 1863 like Synagogue, then become the house of the Museo del Risorgimento, and now it's the site of the new National Cinema Museum.
    em7116839.jpg
  • The Consolata church is one of the dearest to the Torinese and, though it was restructured during the centuries (also Guarini and Juvarra have worked here), it keeps the old romanesque bell tower of the church of S. Andrea, on which ruins it stands.
    em7117428.jpg
  • Palazzo Paesana di Saluzzo has one of the most beautiful torinese courtyards.
    em7117433.jpg
  • Palazzo Paesana di Saluzzo has one of the most beautiful torinese courtyards.
    em7117436.jpg
  • Cottolengo.A big Catholic institution helping disabled people.
    em7117441.jpg
  • Cottolengo.A big Catholic institution helping disabled people.
    em7117444.jpg
  • Piazza Statuto. This square, opened in 1864, is lined on three sides by tall Baroque style structures. At the center of the piazza there is a small garden. There is a monument dedicated to the builders of the Frejus Tunnel, connecting Italy and France, the first of the tunnels through the Alps. It was built in 1879. During Roman times the square was the place where  criminals and innocents were executed. The Piazza Statuto lay outside the original walls of the city and their bodies were just dumped outside the walls..For centuries Piazza Statuto has been known as a center for both black and white magic,associated with the gates of hell and black magic rituals.
    em7117447.jpg
  • Piazza Statuto. This square, opened in 1864, is lined on three sides by tall Baroque style structures. At the center of the piazza there is a small garden. There is a monument dedicated to the builders of the Frejus Tunnel, connecting Italy and France, the first of the tunnels through the Alps. It was built in 1879. During Roman times the square was the place where  criminals and innocents were executed. The Piazza Statuto lay outside the original walls of the city and their bodies were just dumped outside the walls..For centuries Piazza Statuto has been known as a center for both black and white magic,associated with the gates of hell and black magic rituals.
    em7117449.jpg
  • The Quadrilatero, the medioeval district of town with small and narrow streets in wich you can find lots of pubs, cosy restaurants, and bars, heart of Turin's movida.
    em7117453.jpg
  • The medioeval district of town with small and narrow streets near Porta Palazzo market.
    em7117454.jpg
  • The Quadrilatero, the medioeval district of town with small and narrow streets in wich you can find lots of pubs, cosy restaurants, and bars, heart of Turin's movida.
    em7117457.jpg
  • The Quadrilatero, the medioeval district of town with small and narrow streets in wich you can find lots of pubs, cosy restaurants, and bars, heart of Turin's movida.
    em7117460.jpg
  • The Quadrilatero, the medioeval district of town with small and narrow streets in wich you can find lots of pubs, cosy restaurants, and bars, heart of Turin's movida.
    em7117461.jpg
  • The Quadrilatero, the medioeval district of town with small and narrow streets in wich you can find lots of pubs, cosy restaurants, and bars, heart of Turin's movida.
    em7117466.jpg
  • The Quadrilatero, the medioeval district of town with small and narrow streets in wich you can find lots of pubs, cosy restaurants, and bars, heart of Turin's movida.
    em7117472.jpg
  • Umberto I Gallery near Porta Palazzo market.
    em7117474.jpg
  • Umberto I Gallery near Porta Palazzo market.
    em7117476.jpg
  • Umberto I Gallery near Porta Palazzo market.
    em7117477.jpg
  • The Consolata church is one of the dearest to the Torinese and, though it was restructured during the centuries (also Guarini and Juvarra have worked here), it keeps the old romanesque bell tower of the church of S. Andrea.
    em7117479.jpg
  • Statua della Consolata
    em7117481.jpg
  • Cityscape with the Royal Palace, the cathedral and the Holy Shroud chapel.
    em7117482.jpg
  • FThe old Fiat headquarters in Corso Marconi. Now are residential buildings.
    em7117518.jpg
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