Discover Turin: A Walking Tour of Italy’s Hidden Gem | UHD 4K 60fps video with captions.

Discover Turin: A Walking Tour of Italy’s Hidden Gem | Piazza Vittorio Veneto, Via Po, & More

Welcome to our immersive walking tour of Turin, the stunning capital of the Piedmont region in Northern Italy! Known for its rich history, vibrant culture, and exquisite architecture, Turin offers an array of treasures for both virtual explorers and future travelers.

In this video, we’ll guide you through some of the most iconic spots in Turin, giving you a taste of the city’s charm and beauty:

🏙 Piazza Vittorio Veneto: Begin your journey at one of the largest squares in Europe, where elegant neoclassical architecture meets bustling city life.

🚶‍♂️ Via Po: Stroll along this historic street, famous for its beautiful porticoes that provide a unique shopping and dining experience while sheltering you from the elements.

🏛 Galleria Subalpina: Step into this enchanting 19th-century shopping arcade, a hidden gem filled with charming cafes and boutique stores.

📚 National Library & Piazza Carlo Alberto: Explore the intellectual heart of Turin at the National Library, set against the backdrop of the majestic Piazza Carlo Alberto.

🏰 Palazzo Carignano & Piazza Carignano: Marvel at the baroque splendor of Palazzo Carignano, home to the first Italian parliament, and enjoy the vibrant atmosphere of the surrounding square.

🗿 Egyptian Museum: Conclude your tour with a visit to the world-renowned Egyptian Museum, the second-largest collection of Egyptian artifacts outside of Cairo.

Whether you’re planning a trip to Turin or simply exploring from the comfort of your home, this video offers a convenient and engaging way to experience the city’s highlights. Join us as we uncover the secrets and stories behind Turin’s most beloved landmarks. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more virtual tours and travel inspiration!

🔻𝗩𝗶𝗱𝗲𝗼 𝗧𝗶𝗺𝗲𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗲 𝗟𝗶𝗻𝗸𝘀🔻
00:00 Intro
00:16 Highlights
03:40 Map
03:56 Piazza Vittorio Veneto
10:48 Via Po (Porticoes)
12:22 Church of Santissima Annunziata
13:30 Antiquarian Bookshop
20:46 Church of Saint Francis of Paola
21:58 Elderly street musicians and singers
28:11 Piazza Castello (Porticoes)
28:59 Cafè Mulassano
29:19 Cafè Baratti
29:39 Galleria Subalpina
31:25 Piazza Carlo Alberto
32:07 Turin National University Library
32:45 Museum of Italian Risorgimento
34:42 Carlo Alberto of Savoy Equestrian Statue
37:28 Palazzo Carignano (internal courtyard)
38:47 Piazza Carignano
40:00 International Bookshop “Luxemburg”
41:15 Restaurant “Il Cambio” (Piazza Carignano outside tables)
41:51 Palazzo Carignano main facade
42:05 Vincenzo Gioberti statue
42:33 Carignano Theater
43:03 Cafeteria “Pepino” (Piazza Carignano)
45:34 Egyptian Museum (external facade)

Subscribe and hit the bell icon for more virtual tours and travel content!
——————————————————————————————————-
#Turin #Italy #WalkingTour #Travel #VirtualTour #PiazzaVittorioVeneto #ViaPo #GalleriaSubalpina #PiazzaCarloAlberto #NationalLibrary #PalazzoCarignano #EgyptianMuseum #torino
——————————————————————————————————-
Gear I use:
🎥Camera: Panasonic Lumix S5
📷Lens: Panasonic S 20-60mm
🎬Gimbal: Dji RS3
🎤Microphone: Rode VideoMic Go ii
With this gear combination, I can produce high-quality walking tour videos that captivate my audience with clear, stable, and beautifully composed footage. The Panasonic Lumix S5’s impressive video capabilities, paired with the versatile Lumix S 20-60mm lens, and the reliable stabilization of the DJI RS3 gimbal, ensure that every scene is captured perfectly, whether I’m strolling through bustling city streets or exploring quiet scenic paths.
———————————————————————————
YouTube Channel: @Walking_Views_AT
For inquries: walkingviews.at@gmail.com
Embedding is permitted, but duplication is not
Unauthorized copying or reuse of any portion of this video is strictly prohibited without prior permission.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Walking Views 🌟✨

CC – Turn on subtitles for information, historical facts and description. Turin is the capital of the Piedmont region the second largest Italian region by surface area, seventh by number of inhabitants, second by largest number of municipalities, the westernmost in Italy. Turin has 846,332 inhabitants (in 2024), the fourth Italian city by number of inhabitants, and is the third economic-productive complex in the country (together with Milan and Genoa it made up the industrial triangle, center of large-scale industrialization of the economy Italian at the end of the 19th century, and during the years of the economic boom) and constitutes one of the major university, artistic, tourist, scientific and cultural centers in Italy. In Turin, some historic trams circulate at the weekend. The trams are managed and restored by ATTS, a voluntary association. There are 26 trams in total, of which 14 are operational. Others are being restored. A characteristic of Turin is constituted by the porticoes which extend for over 18 km, of which approximately 12 are interconnected. The first porticoes dated back to the Middle Ages but it was from the 17th century that the monumental porticoes, still present, began to be built. Along the arcades there are many shops, restaurants and cafes with outdoor tables, used book stalls and on weekends second hand and antique markets. Turin has a museum system of international level, with over 50 museums present in the city and metropolitan area. There are four national museums (Cinema Museum, Automobile Museum, Mountain Museum, Risorgimento Museum) and numerous other museums of national and international importance such as the Egyptian Museum, the Accorsi-Ometto Museum, the Royal Armoury, now included in the Royal Museums, the Museum of Oriental Art, Museum of Astronomy and Planetarium. Here begins Via Po, which connects Piazza Castello to Piazza Vittorio Veneto. Via Po also has porticoes, present on both sides of the street. The street, 30 meters wide (including the porticoes) and 704 meters long, was built to connect the city center with the bridge over the Po (Vittorio Emanuele I Bridge). In Via Po there is the Musy Padre e Figli jewelery shop, considered the oldest jewelery shop in Italy, and the Bourlot bookshop, frequented by illustrious men of letters of the 19th and 20th centuries. In the central portion there is also the historic headquarters of the University of Turin, founded in 1404, with the large internal courtyard surrounded by a portico and the busts and statues of the illustrious professors who taught there. On the same side, at the back, you can find the headquarters of the Accorsi-Ometto Museum Foundation. During the weekends it is easy to meet, under the arcades of Via Po, this friendly group of cheerful and no longer very young musicians. Their repertoire is based on traditional Italian music. They are exceptional when playing songs of the Neapolitan musical tradition. At this moment they are performing the song ‘REGINELLA CAMPAGNOLA’. This popular song from Abruzzo region, was composed in 1938 by Eldo Di Lazzaro with lyrics by C. Bruno (pseudonym of Bruno Cherubini). The song was so widespread that it reached the United States where, with the Harold Adamson translation and the title The Woodpecker song, it was recorded among others by Glenn Miller in 1940. The Galleria dell’Industria Subalpina (known more simply as the Galleria Subalpina) is a historic building in Turin that houses numerous commercial premises. Inside there is also the renowned Turin cinema, ‘Teatro Cinema Nuovo Romano’. The gallery is located in the area between Piazza Castello and Piazza Carlo Alberto and is one of the three historic shopping arcades in Turin. The structure represents the typical nineteenth-century model of an urban commercial area inspired by the typical Parisian arcades and intended for bourgeois leisure. The National University Library was founded in 1720 as the Royal University Library by Vittorio Amedeo II, who unified collections from the library of the University of Turin and from the library of the Dukes of Savoy. It was renamed as the National Library in 1872, after Italian unification. In 1904 a fire destroyed thousands of books and manuscripts from the library. The library was also bombed in December 1942. At present time it owns over 763,833 books, 1,095 periodicals and 1,600 incunabula. The full name of this historic building is Palazzo dei Principi di Carignano. The building is a fine example of Piedmontese baroque architecture. It was the historic seat of the Subalpine Parliament (1848-1861) and of the first Parliament of the Kingdom of Italy (1861-1864). On the ground floor, in the so-called "Midnight" apartments, it houses the offices of the regional management of the Piedmont museums, while on the main floor the national museum of the Italian Risorgimento, reopened, after long restoration and rearrangement works, on 18 March 2011, in occasion of the celebrations for the 150th Anniversary of the Unification of Italy. Piazza Carignano is one of the historic squares of Turin. It is pedestrianized and surrounded by buildings with baroque architecture, among which the imposing Palazzo Carignano stands out, one of the major symbols of the Italian Risorgimento. In front of the latter there are the Carignano Theater and some important and historic Turin shops, such as the famous "Ristorante Del Cambio", the historic "Gelateria Pepino", and the renowned international bookshop "Luxemburg". Invia commenti

Discover Turin: A Walking Tour of Italy’s Hidden Gem | UHD 4K 60fps video with captions.

Write A Comment