Albino Rocca is a Barbaresco winery with a modern-style tasting room and a very personal and educational tasting experience and tour.

Head here for a football match if there is one during your time in the region. Turin’s team is among the best in Italy.

This Barolo winery is located in Castiglione Falletto and has an excellent tasting experience in a farmhouse with the son of the winemaker.

This well-known winery in the Serralunga d'Alba area has been run by the Rosso family for generations. Giovanni Rosso is known for its Barolo wines, specifically its single-vineyard Barolo wines such as Vigna Vecchia. At Giovanni Rosso, travelers can visit the barrel room and enjoy a more formal tasting compared to some other wineries in the area. Cooking classes are also available.

Located right near the town of La Morra, this colorful chapel overlooking the vineyards was designed by the Ceretto family (of Ceretto Winery) and is the most Instagrammed sight in Piedmont.

Travelers to Turin should visit Cappuchin Hill for beautiful panoramic views of the city from the 17^th century chapel’s piazza.

At the top of the medieval village of Barolo is Falletti castle, which dates back to the 10^th century. The castle is now a wine museum.

The Langhe region is home to delicious cheeses. Cheese-lovers can enjoy tastings right in the homes of the farmers who make them.

Fiat automobiles originated in Turin, so it is little surprise that their historic factory has been reborn as a major attraction in the city. It is now an entertainment complex, mall and hotel with a legendary rooftop racetrack. Stop by the Renzo Piano, the hotel in Fiat’s former office building to see its stunning glass cube interior and to have coffee in the lounge.

Embark on a hot air balloon adventure over the rolling hills, medieval villages and sprawling wineries of Piedmont.

At the top of this medieval village, Belvedere square offers beautiful views of the Langhe region.

Marchesi is a Barbaresco winery on a beautiful estate with a larger tasting room and facility than other wineries.

This ancient red brick gate next to the city’s duomo offers a glimpse of the city’s Roman Ruins.

Located in Monforte d’Alba, this Barolo winery serves excellent sparkling wine with zero sugar (pas dose) alongside its other wines.

Also called the Royal Palace of Turin, this historic palace has been refurbished, renovated and enhanced many times since it came into possession of the Savoy family in 1563. A grand staircase and elaborate rooms await, with carved and gilded ceilings, engaged marble columns topped with gold, dazzling chandeliers and allegorical canvases and frescos occupying every spare space. Now said to display the life and works of the House of Savoy, the palace is home to an extensive collection of tapestries and Chinese and Japanese vases and also houses the Royal Armoury and The Chapel of the Holy Shroud, the resting place of the Shroud of Turin.

The tower at the top of Barbaresco, built in the late sixth century, is a great spot for beautiful views and Aperitivo during the high season.

This is a must-do activity. Go out with a truffle hunter and his dog on a real hunt for one of the most incredible and special gastronomic experiences. These hunts usually last one and a half to two hours.

Here you can see the Shroud of Turin, a linen cloth believed to bear the visage of Jesus. You can walk to the top of the tower for nice views of the city; however, this is a very simple Duomo compared to other major cathedrals in Italy.