Turin, Italy
What are you waiting for? Join our walking community in Turin to find your walking buddy and meet like-minded people who walk for the simple joy of it. See who is nearby, join a walk, or schedule your own.
Local favorites that make an easy first meetup.

You meet under the porticoes in front of Palazzo Madama, the castle in the middle of the square. Turin's center is completely flat, and from here arcaded streets run in every direction, so you can build an easy two-kilometer loop along Via Po and back through the royal gardens. Porta Nuova and Porta Susa stations are both a short tram ride away. Late afternoons get busy with shoppers, and early morning is calm under the arcades. Finish with a bicerin, the local layered coffee, at one of the historic bars on the square.

You gather beside the bronze horse statue in the middle of Piazza San Carlo, one of the easiest meeting points in the city. The walk follows the covered porticoes of Via Roma, which keep you dry in any weather, from Porta Nuova station up to Piazza Castello, a flat kilometer and a half you can stretch with side streets. Saturday afternoons are packed with shoppers, so aim for a weekday morning. Afterward, take a table at Caffe San Carlo or Caffe Torino, two of the city's grand old coffee houses.

You meet at the base of the Mole on Via Montebello, under the spire you can see from the whole city. The surrounding streets are flat and surprisingly quiet, and a pleasant loop runs through the university quarter toward the Po riverbank and back, about two kilometers in forty five minutes. Weekday mornings are the calmest, before the museum queue forms in the afternoon. The Vanchiglia district next door has plenty of small cafes and bakeries for the group afterward, and trams stop within a couple of blocks.

You meet at the main park gate on Corso Massimo d'Azeglio, a short ride from Porta Nuova station. Valentino is Turin's riverside park: flat gravel avenues along the Po, a castle at its heart, and a mock medieval village you can loop past. A full circuit runs three to four kilometers, about an hour at a social pace. Weekend afternoons fill with families and joggers, while on weekday mornings you nearly have it to yourselves. Afterward, the cafes of San Salvario sit right across the avenue from the park's north end.

You meet at the river end of Piazza Vittorio Veneto, by the bridge facing the Gran Madre church. Cross it and follow the riverside path along the water, a flat out-and-back you can stretch to two or three kilometers toward the Valentino park. The huge square behind you is lined with porticoed cafes for afterward. Trams along Via Po run you back to the center in minutes. Evening aperitivo hour is the liveliest time on the square, and for a calm walk with mirror-still water you come on a weekday morning.
From download to your first group walk in minutes.






No walk on the calendar? Create your own!
Pick a time and a meeting point in the app, and your walk shows up on the map for walkers in Turin. The first walk is usually the hardest part, and you just handled it.
Practical ways to find someone to walk with, and how to turn one good walk into a routine. Read the full guide
New in town? Walking is the lowest-pressure way to meet people. Here is how to start. Read the full guide
A group of Walk With Me users in and around Turin who live close enough to walk together and meet through scheduled group walks in the app.