Which Card Tier Fits Your Turin?
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 Torino+Piemonte Card is the same product — the board’s card, the identical ~80-attraction list, the same child-under-12 policy — so this choice is purely about how many museum-hours your trip actually holds. The tiers, at the board’s own pricing: about €29.90 (24h), €39.90 (2-day), €45.90 (3-day) and €52.90 (5-day).
The honest defaults
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 cardPrices, ratings and review counts from our August 2026 data check of the board’s own listings; treat them as the shape of the market, not a quote.
And the 5-day deep dive
The $62 5-day tier (4.8/5 from 475 bookings — its holders rate it highest of all four) is the Piedmont completionist’s card: Turin’s museums at leisure plus the out-of-town castles as day trips. If your base is Turin for a week, its per-day cost is the lowest on the ladder — see the 5-day card.
Two clock rules that outrank the choice
Rule one: the Monday trap. Most museums close Mondays — a 2-day card started Sunday morning buys you one real day. Start Tuesday–Saturday. Rule two: hours, not calendar days. The card runs in continuous 24-hour blocks from first use — an afternoon activation stretches a “2-day” card across three calendar days of sightseeing if you plan the doors right. The full day-by-day plans: 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.
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