How do I get to Inalpi Arena, and around Turin?

Getting around Turin — and to Inalpi Arena

Turin's transit map looks deceptively simple — a single metro line — which trips up first-time visitors who assume it covers everything. Inalpi Arena isn't on the metro at all, so getting there means tram, and knowing that before you land saves working it out with luggage on arrival.

Turin Airport (Caselle) has its own SFM train station, running every 30 minutes to Porta Susa (about 30 minutes), where you connect onward via metro or tram. Buy the Integrato B combined ticket (~€4.20) to cover both legs in one purchase. Sebastopoli tram stop (lines 4 and 10) is the real route to Inalpi Arena — about a 5-minute walk from the arena's general admission entrance, with tram 4 running direct from Porta Nuova station.

Turin Airport to the city — the real route

SFM train to Porta Susa, then a connection — not a single-leg journey

What's easy to get wrong here is assuming Turin's transit map is as simple as it looks — one metro line reads as straightforward, but the airport isn't actually on it. The real route (SFM train to Porta Susa, then metro or tram onward) is a genuine two-leg journey, not a single hop, and knowing that before you land means you're not standing at the airport station working it out for the first time with luggage and a match to get to. The Integrato B combined ticket is the detail most visitors don't discover until their second trip — it turns what looks like buying two separate tickets into one purchase covering both legs.

Caselle

Worth knowing

• —Buy the Integrato B combined ticket (~€4.20) rather than separate train and metro/tram tickets — it covers the airport train plus a connecting city transit trip within 120 minutes of first validation.
• —The airport train doesn't run 24 hours (roughly 6am-10pm) — if your flight lands outside that window, SADEM or Terravision buses are the fallback, not the train.

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Getting to Inalpi Arena — tram, not metro

Sebastopoli stop, tram lines 4 and 10 — the real route the metro map won't show you

The practical reality first-time visitors miss is that Turin's transit map looks simple — one metro line — right up until you need to reach a venue the metro doesn't serve, which is exactly the case for Inalpi Arena. Sebastopoli tram stop is the real answer, not a fallback, and it's genuinely well-connected: lines 4 and 10 between them link most of central Turin to the arena's front door without a car or taxi. The TO Move app is worth having installed before you land — real-time tram tracking matters more here than in a city with metro-level frequency, since you're relying on above-ground transit that can be affected by traffic in a way the underground can't.

Santa Rita

Worth knowing

• —Tram 4 runs a direct route from Porta Nuova station to Sebastopoli — the simplest option if your hotel is anywhere near central Turin.
• —Download the TO Move app before you arrive — it handles ticket purchase, validation, and real-time tram tracking in one place, useful given trams (unlike the metro) can be affected by street traffic.

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