The idea of building the Teatro Regio Torino started in 1713 when the Duke of Savoy became the King of Piedmont, but they had to wait until 1738 before any work began. Designed by Filippo Juvarra, it was built by Benedetto Alfieri and opened to the public in 1749. A fire in 1936 and bombings during World War II destroyed the Regio, which was then rebuilt with a plan by the architect Carlo Molino and the engineer Marcello Zavelani-Rossi in 1966, and reopened in 1973. There is a large plaque on the ground at the entrance to the theater which has the dates 1740-1973 engraved in Roman numerals. The Baroque style is luxurious and perfectly suited to a theater which offers the most famous operas in the world.

The stage in this theater dates from the end of the eighteenth century, which lends it an enviable prestige, which is further enhanced by its extraordinary central position, dominating the whole of Piazza Carignano, one of the most elegant squares in Turin. It is now home to the Stabile of Turin, founded in 1955, one of the most prestigious public theatres, with a wide choice of shows from the best directors with excellent performances by the best Italian actors.

Housed in the beautiful 17th century Palazzo Graneri della Roccia, Il Circolo dei Lettori is a dynamic space for events like book launches, readings, workshops and more. The literary society features comfortable reading rooms to explore a variety of reading options as well as wifi connectivity. The restaurant within the premises offers a traditionally local dining experience in a historical setting, while the menu features modern twists on Piedmontese favorites. The experienced staff are more than willing to help you pair your dish with the perfect wine. To find out more about the events or dining experiences available at the venue, visit the website.

First opened in 1928 and designed by the engineer, Napione at the foot of the Turin hill, Alfa Teatro is among the most popular cultural venues in the city. The actual theater has retained its original, Viennese design and has excellent acoustics. All kinds of shows are performed here, including puppets shows, prose, classical music concerts, opera, operetta, dances and musicals.

Originally this was not a theatre, but it is now popular with cabaret fans. In this fun place, one can watch all kinds of cabaret performers who have won or taken part in the Cabaret Festival. Cab 41 also hosts comedians who have appeared on the Maurizio Costanzo Show. Pay at the door.

Juventus Stadium is a 41507-seater stadium that was inaugurated in September 2011 and the opening match was played between Juventus - Parma football clubs. Home to the Juventus Football Club, this is the foremost Italian club to not only build but completely own their home stadium. An important fact that is not to be missed is that this stadium has adopted eco-friendly practices like use of solar power, rainwater harvesting and so forth.