CAFFÈ FIORIO
One of the city's oldest historic cafés, dating back to 1780, widely ...Read more
MARA DEI BOSCHI
In the slightly outlying district of San Salvario, this gelateria has built ...Read more
One of the city's oldest historic cafés, dating back to 1780, widely ...Read more
In the slightly outlying district of San Salvario, this gelateria has built ...Read more
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Theaperitivo starts at 6pm. This transalpine ritual allows you to dip into the sometimes gargantuan buffets, access to which is free when you pay for a drink. Bars generally close at 2am.
Don't forget to leave a small tip if you're satisfied - it's common practice in Italy!
As in France, minors are not allowed to drink or buy alcohol in Italy. If you're a youngster, be sure to carry your identity papers with you.
In Turin, the local aperitif is vermouth, which should be accompanied by traditional Piedmontese grissini. And above all, take care of your appearance: in Italy, when you go out for a drink, it's to show off, to look elegant on the terrace. Even if you're tired from the day's sightseeing and your feet are aching, don't forget that you're in Italy, where you won't find slouching after-hours bars pouring gallons of beer.
Smoking is strictly prohibited in bars and cafés.