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What are the best day trips from Turin?

Barolo's wine hills, or a second sporting story in the city

The ATP Finals' round-robin schedule means you're not tied to the arena every single day of your trip — the group stage runs six days with two sessions daily, which leaves real room to build a day trip or a non-tennis day into a longer visit.

Concierge pick

Barolo & the Langhe — a full-day wine trip

UNESCO wine hills 80km south of Turin, source of the Nebbiolo wines on every restaurant list

What makes this worth the travel time, rather than treating Turin's city sights as sufficient on their own, is that the Langhe is where Piedmont's food and wine identity actually comes from, not a curated urban version of it. Understanding the commune split before you go changes the day: instead of a generic flight of "Barolo," you're tasting the actual geological reason La Morra's wines are perfumed and Serralunga's are built to age two decades. Marchesi di Barolo puts you in the literal birthplace of the wine; Vietti and Fontanafredda show two different serious producers' takes on the same grape from different soils; the Enoteca lets you taste across all 11 communes side by side if you'd rather compare than commit to one cellar. For a genuinely committed food-and-wine traveller, standing in the hills that produce what you've been drinking in Turin's restaurants all week closes a loop the city alone can't offer.

Langhe

Worth knowing

—Fontanafredda's tasting is the one to book if you want a fixed price and a confirmed November slot: €45, 90 minutes, English-language, comparing three Barolo from the same Serralunga commune so you can actually taste the difference terroir makes within one village.
—The Enoteca Regionale del Barolo only opens Thursday to Sunday — a Monday-to-Wednesday day trip will find it shut, so check your match schedule against the calendar before building a route around it.

How to book

Booking contacts and lead times for Pro subscribers.

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Allianz Stadium & Juventus Museum

★4.7(62,201 Google reviews)

A behind-the-scenes stadium tour and 1,500sqm museum — Turin's other major sporting story

For a visitor whose main reason for being in Turin is the ATP Finals, this is worth including specifically because it's a completely different kind of sporting experience from tennis — walking through an active Serie A club's locker room and media areas gives you a real behind-the-scenes look at professional football infrastructure, not just a museum of old shirts and trophies. It's also a good half-day option on a day when your tennis session doesn't start until evening, filling a gap with something substantive rather than generic sightseeing.

Continassa

Worth knowing

—Standard Stadium Tour tickets include a free, unguided museum visit afterward — you don't need to book museum entry separately if you're already doing the tour.
—Tours don't run on match days — check the Juventus fixture list before planning your visit date, since a home match will mean the tour isn't available.

Get the full picture

The real destinations and travel times are all free above. The Event Pack adds our actual verdict — which specific day of your trip to spend on Barolo given the tournament's own session schedule, and how to fit a day trip in without missing a session you actually want to see.

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