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The hard yards (a great deal of effort or hard work - Australian slang) have been done with this guide I have spent time curating the perfect list of my go-to and want-to for the next trip (I visit Turin monthly at least) So the guide below has plenty of choices if you visiting Turin for more than a day or two. It includes: - 20 bars (the map indicates the neighbourhood and I have written something about each one to help you along your way I find Turin irresistible, and a big reason for that is its amazing bar culture and history. It feels like every corner has a bar that beckons, tempting me with the prospect of a cheeky Vermouth or Turino Milano. This guide leans into the local favourites, with a dash of the classics that still hold a special place in the hearts of the city's residents. Another big thing is Turin is red wine (Barolo, Barbaresco and Nebbiolo) so wine bars also show up in this Free Guide. If you like this and want a more in-depth guide for Turin consider my Turin guide as your personal tour guide:)

Torino isn’t just a city to me—it’s where my story begins. It’s the quiet mornings spent at Al Bicerin, a spoonful of warm zabaione in hand, and the slow walks under the arcades of Via Po, where time feels suspended. Torino reveals its soul slowly—one café, one corner, one story at a time. In this guide, I’ve gathered the places I return to again and again. The spots I’d take you if you were here with me: hidden wine bars, family-run shops, and cafés where the past lingers and the present feels just right. This isn’t about ticking off landmarks; it’s about feeling the pulse of a city that knows how to savor life—one moment, one bite, one glass at a time.