Palazzo  Madama  (Turin)​

Latest update: 26 February 2022
The Palazzo Madama is one of the thirteen castles, palaces and monumental buildings that make up the 1997 UNESCO World Heritage listing: Residences of the Royal House of Savoy. 

Located on Piazza Castello in Turin city centre, the Palazzo Madama now houses the Turin City Museum of Ancient Art, exhibiting a vast collection of paintings, sculpture and ceramics. 
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Palazzo Madama is the main building on the bustling Piazza Castello and has something of a curious appearance. In the 14th century the building was a castle and most of the building, most notably its eastern facade still resembles a fortress. However, on the opposite side of the square, you see the more palatial style of the building thanks to Filippo Juvarra's facade which was added centuries later. 

One of the best features of a visit to the Palazzo Madama is the panoramic roof terrace from which you can get some of the very best views of Turin city centre. 
​Opening-times:

Daily: 10:00 - 18:00

Last entrance: 17:00

Closed: Tuesdays
​​​Prices: 

Full: €10

Concessions: €8 (over 65's, 18-25's, groups of more than 20)

Children under 18: Free entrance
City: Turin

Province: Metropolitan City of Turin

Region: Piedmont

Opened: 1861

Exhibits: Historical art

Nearest Metro: Porta Nuova (1.1 km/14 minute walk)
Close by: Piazza Castello, Royal Palace of Turin, Egyptian Museum
Recommended accommodation: Turin Palace Hotel
UNESCO World Heritage Site

Residences of the Royal House of Savoy

​Year: 1997

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