Which Card Tier Fits Your Trip?
All four official tiers carry the identical ~80-attraction list — only the clock differs. The honest chooser, with the board's own prices and the itineraries each tier actually fits.
One decision, four clocks. Every tier of the card is the same product with the same list of about eighty attractions and the same child policy. You are only choosing how many museum-hours your trip holds. The board’s prices: about €29.90 for 24 hours, €39.90 for two days, €45.90 for three, €52.90 for five.
The defaults that fit most trips
24-Hour Card
Egyptian Museum + Royal Museums + one more — tight, doable, break-even on the wire.
Get the 24h card2-Day Card
Five entries at a human pace — the classic city-break tier, and the deepest-reviewed listing the board runs.
Check availability3-Day Card
The moment Venaria or Stupinigi enters the plan, this is your tier.
Get the 3-day cardThe 5-day version
The 5-day card is for people using Turin as a Piedmont base. Its holders rate it highest of the four tiers, its per-day cost is the lowest, and it covers the out-of-town castles as day trips without any clock anxiety. See the 5-day card.
Two rules that matter more than the tier
First, the Monday problem. Most museums close on Mondays, so a 2-day card started on a Sunday morning buys you one real day. Start on a Tuesday through Saturday instead.
Second, the card counts hours, not days. It runs in continuous 24-hour blocks from first use. Activate at 9 am and a “2-day” card covers sights well into a third calendar morning if you plan the doors right. The day-by-day plans are in how many days in Turin.
Get the Card
The board's own 2-day card — $46, 4.6/5 from 2,003 bookings, free cancellation. It pays for itself at your third museum door.
Check Availability