easy
3–4 hours
Average fitness level; suitable for most visitors
Discover Turin’s iconic Mole Antonelliana and the National Cinema Museum—an architectural and cultural highlight in northern Italy that offers breathtaking views and interactive exhibits.
Discover the National Cinema Museum, nestled in the iconic Mole Antonelliana. Experience a captivating spiral journey through cinema's history, enriched by interactive exhibits. Climb to the top for breathtaking views of Turin and the majestic Alps, all within a stunning architectural masterpiece that symbolizes the city's heritage and unity.
Be amazed by the National Cinema Museum, located in the beautiful Mole Antonelliana, where you can climb to admire Turin from above and its magical Alps.
Among the most important in the world for the richness of the heritage and the multiplicity of its scientific and popular activities, the National Cinema Museum owes its uniqueness to the peculiarity of the exhibition layout. Housed at the Mole Antonelliana, Turin's symbolic monument, the Museum develops in a spiral upwards, on several exhibition levels, giving life to a spectacular presentation of its extraordinary collections and retracing the history of cinema from its origins to the present day, in a suggestive interactive itinerary.
An architectural symbol of the city of Turin, the Mole Antonelliana was initially conceived as a Synagogue, before being purchased by the Municipality to make it a monument to the national unity. Designed and started by the architect Alessandro Antonelli in 1863, it was completed only in 1889. It was, at the time, with its 167 and a half meters of height, the tallest brick building in Europe.
Numerous exhibits and city walks require good footwear for comfort and safety.
Some attractions may have seasonal or special hours, so verify before your visit.
Capture the stunning views from the Mole’s top and unique architectural details.
Clear days offer the best views of the Alps and surrounding scenery.
The Mole Antonelliana was originally conceived as a synagogue and later transformed into a cinema landmark, symbolizing the evolution of Turin’s cultural identity.
Efforts are ongoing to preserve the historic architecture and reduce the environmental footprint of tourism activities in Turin.
Necessary for exploring the city and climbing inside the Mole.
To capture panoramic views and architectural details.
To carry essentials like water, snacks, and souvenirs.
Protects against sun during outdoor portions of the visit.
summer specific