Open Travel Guide
Food tours in Turin

Turin Food Tours Guide 2026

Eating your way through Turin: guided tours, hands-on classes, and self-guided routes that deliver.

This guide covers 6+ food tours and culinary experiences in Turin — Do Eat Better: Turin Food Tour Gourmet, Do Eat Better: Turin Food Tour Sweet and Chocolate and Do Eat Better: Turin Food Tour with Aperitivo and Street Food top the list. Every recommendation carries its practical details: typical costs, the best time to visit, and what to know before you commit.

Turin travel guide: where to stay, what to do, and where to eat in Turin, Piedmont, Italy.

Top food tours

Guided experiences that show you Turin through its food.

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Compare availability and prices for guided food experiences.

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Tour formats

Different ways to experience Turin's food scene.

Format

Street food tours

Turin is explored on walking tours that combine Piedmontese cured meats, cheeses, chocolate and bicerin around Piazza San Carlo and Via Po.

Format

Market tours

Porta Palazzo and Mercato Centrale anchor market-and-cooking experiences in the Aurora district.

Format

Restaurant tours

Aperitivo tours pair vermouth, craft beer and Piedmontese snacks.

Format

Specialty tours

Chocolate and gianduiotto tours and vermouth tastings are Turin specialties; Casa Martini in Pessione offers a plant visit.

Cooking classes

Take a piece of Turin home with you.

Class

Cesarine: Porta Pila Market Visit and Cooking Class

About 4 hoursEUR 86 (approx. $98.9) per guest, shared; EUR 43 (approx. $49.45) per child (listing price; confirm)

Shared experience for a maximum of 6 guests with a local host.

Class

Cesarine: The Flavors of Turin, Market, Fresh Pasta and Local Wine

About 3 hoursEUR 99-102 (approx. $113.85-$117.3) per guest (two listing pages differ)

Hands-on fresh pasta session with a local home cook.

DIY self-guided food tour

A self-guided sweet-and-savoury walk of about 3 km in the flat historic centre; pay for each stop individually (item prices not verified at source, so budget by menu board).

  1. 1

    Stop 1: Caffe Al Bicerin, Piazza della Consolata 5, for a bicerin (confirm closing day).

  2. 2

    Stop 2: Mercato Centrale Torino, Piazza della Repubblica 25, to browse artisan counters; open from 8:00AM.

  3. 3

    Stop 3: Caffe Mulassano, Piazza Castello 15, for a tramezzino.

  4. 4

    Stop 4: Baratti & Milano, Piazza Castello 27/29, for cremino and gianduiotti (closed Monday per one guide).

  5. 5

    Stop 5: Caffe Fiorio, Via Po 8, for gelato.

  6. 6

    Stop 6: Osteria Rabezzana, Via San Francesco d'Assisi 23/C, for a merenda sinoira at about EUR 20 (approx. $23); phone +39 011 543070.

Foodie tips

Get more out of every meal.

Tip

Book 2-3 days ahead; Do Eat Better tours cap at 12 guests and Cesarine classes at 6.

Tip

Arrive hungry: the 3.5-hour tours replace a meal.

Tip

Email dietary needs at booking; Do Eat Better can sometimes offer vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free alternatives at hello@doeatbetter.com.

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Reseller prices differ by date and currency; figures here are approximate and converted at 1 EUR = 1.15 USD.

Tip

Piazza San Carlo is the common meeting point; Torino Porta Nuova station is a short walk away.

Tip

Casa Martini is in Pessione (Chieri), reachable by train from Porta Susa; online booking is compulsory.