Explore the central square laid out in the 16th century and used as the political and administrative hub of the Savoy court.

Walk along the straight avenue built in the 1930s to connect the main station area with the historic center through portico-lined sidewalks.

See the 17th-century baroque layout created as a noble meeting space and bordered by twin churches completed in the late 1600s.

Observe the 1930s square formed during the city’s redevelopment and marked by two fountains representing the Po and Dora rivers.

Walk through the pedestrian street redesigned in the early 2000s to connect Corso Vittorio Emanuele II with the historic center and concentrate retail activity.

Discover the square shaped in the 17th century as part of a baroque expansion and bordered by buildings linked to the House of Savoy and early Italian parliamentary activity.

Learn about the 19th-century open space created during urban expansions and bordered by the former royal library and the statue installed in 1861 to honor the monarch linked to Italian unification.

Walk through the covered passage built in 1874 featuring iron-and-glass architecture and connecting two main streets of the historic center.