Book your stay
in Turin
Location
Our hotel is located in a calm area, well connected by public transportation, a few kilometres away from Turin’s most beautiful monuments. All around us there are well-tended parks, such as Parco Dora, where open air events are often held, and Parco della Pellerina, perfect for jogging. Museums and venues of all types are also nearby. If you're a football aficionado, stay with us and enjoy a match. The Juventus Allianz Stadium is only 3 km away.
Directions
The location of the Art Hotel Olympic meets all your travel needs. You can easily get to us from the main business hubs, such as Milan, and our indoor car park is a very convenient feature for a carefree stay.
From our hotel you can get to the historic centre in just a few minutes and take a dive into the marvels of the city: from the Mole Antonelliana to the Egyptian Museum, from Piazza San Carlo to the Duomo, all the way to the splendid Palace of Venaria.
Mole Antonelliana
The Mole Antonelliana, the city's most iconic building, was designed by architect Alessandro Antonelli and was completed in 1889. Originally conceived as a synagogue, it now houses the National Museum of Cinema. With its 167 metres, it’s one of Europe’s tallest brickwork buildings and a relevant example of eclectic 19th century architecture.
Piazza San Carlo
Piazza San Carlo is an elegant square, one of the city's main examples of baroque architecture. Flanked by symmetric porticoes and by the churches of Santa Cristina and San Carlo Borromeo, it’s made even more beautiful by the equestrian statue of Emmanuel Philibert. Known as ‘Turin's salon’, this is a busy meeting point for locals and tourists.
Egyptian Museum
The Egyptian Museum of Turin is the world’s oldest museum entirely dedicated to the Egyptian civilisation. Its home is the building of the Academy of Science, where it boasts one of the world’s most important collections, with more than 30,000 items ranging from the pre-dynastic era to the Coptic period.
Palace of Venaria
The Palace of Venaria is a majestic baroque complex of buildings at the gates of Turin, built upon commission of Duke Charles Emmanuel II. Due to its historic and architectural relevance, it was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997. With its sumptuous gardens and gorgeous rooms, the palace is one of Piedmont's main attractions, a testimony of the Savoy dynasty.
Mole Antonelliana
The Mole Antonelliana, the city's most iconic building, was designed by architect Alessandro Antonelli and was completed in 1889. Originally conceived as a synagogue, it now houses the National Museum of Cinema. With its 167 metres, it’s one of Europe’s tallest brickwork buildings and a relevant example of eclectic 19th century architecture.
Piazza San Carlo
Piazza San Carlo is an elegant square, one of the city's main examples of baroque architecture. Flanked by symmetric porticoes and by the churches of Santa Cristina and San Carlo Borromeo, it’s made even more beautiful by the equestrian statue of Emmanuel Philibert. Known as ‘Turin's salon’, this is a busy meeting point for locals and tourists.
Egyptian Museum
The Egyptian Museum of Turin is the world’s oldest museum entirely dedicated to the Egyptian civilisation. Its home is the building of the Academy of Science, where it boasts one of the world’s most important collections, with more than 30,000 items ranging from the pre-dynastic era to the Coptic period.
Palace of Venaria
The Palace of Venaria is a majestic baroque complex of buildings at the gates of Turin, built upon commission of Duke Charles Emmanuel II. Due to its historic and architectural relevance, it was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997. With its sumptuous gardens and gorgeous rooms, the palace is one of Piedmont's main attractions, a testimony of the Savoy dynasty.
