Turin is a convenient, well-connected city that is a pleasure to explore both on foot and by public transport. The network is run by GTT – Gruppo Torinese Trasporti and is efficient, punctual and easy to use even for those who don’t know the city. For everything to do with buying tickets, click here.
The Host’s tip: the easiest way to find your way around is Google Maps. Enter your location and your destination, select “public transport” and in a few seconds you have your route, times and connections. We use it ourselves every time we need to suggest an itinerary to our guests.


Turin’s trams and buses, which we Turinese affectionately call “pullmann”, cover the whole city extensively. The network includes 8 tram lines and more than 80 bus lines, with a service that starts at around 5:00 in the morning and ends at about midnight. Timetables may vary slightly depending on the line and the day of the week.
From our place you’re on the move straight away: the B&B is less than a 5-minute walk from the stops for tram 3 and buses 6, 56 and 61, which connect you directly to the city centre, Porta Nuova station and the main points of interest. Step outside, walk for a minute and you’re already on your way.

Line 7 is dedicated to 20 historic trams, restored and used for tourist routes through the streets of the centre, following the philosophy of a “museum in motion”. These charming vehicles run on Sundays, public holidays and on occasions such as Christmas and Easter.
You can also book a seat on the ristotram: two carriages where you can enjoy aperitifs, lunches and dinners for a truly unique experience. An unusual and very Turinese way to experience the city.

Turin has just one metro line, but it holds a record we're proud of: it's the first and only driverless automatic metro in Italy. Waiting times are minimal, with a train every 69 seconds at peak times. The line crosses the heart of the city, connecting the historic Lingotto factory in the south with the town of Collegno in the north-west, passing through the main squares and stations.
On Fridays and Saturdays the service is extended until 1:30 am.


In Turin, bicycles, e-scooters and electric mopeds are available to hire through dockless sharing schemes: no fixed docking stations, you unlock them with the operator’s app and at the end of your ride you leave them on the street, in compliance with the parking rules.
For up-to-date information on operators, prices and rules: Muoversi a Torino, sustainable mobility.

For an experience out of the ordinary, climb aboard the tramway that connects Borgata Rosa-Sassi to the top of the Superga hill. Opened in 1934, this historic line travels through 18 minutes of breathtaking scenery aboard picturesque red-and-cream vintage carriages, arriving at the magnificent Basilica of Superga designed by Filippo Juvarra.
A little journey back in time, with a view of the Alps that is not easily forgotten.
If you want to discover Turin in a comfortable, panoramic way, the double-decker tourist buses are an excellent option. The service is divided into four lines:

The B&B is located near the Gran Madre, outside Turin's ZTL (Zona a Traffico Limitato – restricted traffic zone): no risk of a fine on your way to us. You have to pay to park on the street, as everywhere in the central area, but our guests can park free of charge inside our private courtyard. No small advantage right in the city centre.
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