Turin Airport (TRN) is the main international gateway to Turin (Torino in Italian) and the western Alps. It is an important airport for ski enthusiasts and sees increased traffic during the winter, though otherwise one of the smaller Italian international airports.
TRN is located in Caselle Torinese, 16 km north of central Turin in Italy’s Piedmont region. This is why it’s often called Turin-Caselle Airport. Another name for it is Sandro Pertini Airport.
Turin Airport surpassed 5 million passengers in 2025, making it the 13th busiest airport in all of Italy. It is the main airport for the Piedmont Region.
Major Airlines - Ryanair
Turin Airport receives flights from low-cost, leisure, and full-service airlines. Budget carriers dominate traffic, operate the most flights, and offer the most routes.
Ryanair, in particular, offers a wide European network from Turin, serving more than 35 destinations via 700+ flights in most months.
Wizz Air follows with its approximately 10 routes focused on destinations in Eastern Europe.
Other low-cost carriers that have regular flights at TRN include easyJet, Jet2.com (both fly to several cities in the UK, with the latter offering only seasonal flights), Volotea (offers domestic links and a direct link to Paris), and Vueling (flies to Barcelona).
Domestically, ITA Airways and Aeroitalia connect Turin with Rome, Comiso (Sicily), and Foggia. Ryanair offers a dozen more domestic routes from TRN.
Some of the full-service airlines that allow you to connect to larger hubs from Turin include Air France (Paris CDG), British Airways (London Gatwick), Finnair (Helsinki), KLM (Amsterdam), and Turkish Airlines (Istanbul). Together, they open up connection routes to pretty much every point on the globe.
See all 25+ airlines at Turin-Caselle Airport.
Terminal Layout and Gates
Turin Airport has a single passenger terminal. It is spread across three levels with a layout that’s standard for international airports:
The Ground Floor is dedicated to Arrivals and also houses Baggage reclaim, the car rental desks, and access to public transportation.
The First Floor is for Departures. There are 45 check-in desks.
The Second Floor is the boarding area and contains one Security checkpoint, after which the airside area has 10 gates, as well as several retail and food outlets, and 2 lounges. The division between Schengen and Non-Schengen flights happens on this level.
The terminal is open from 4:30 AM until the last flight of the day. Staying inside overnight is not allowed.
Arrive 1.5-2 hours before a flight for a stressless airport experience. Connecting flights are rare, as Turin Airport is not a hub for any full-service airline. If you are self-transiting at TRN, allow at least an hour between flights, assuming no checked luggage. During the ski season, the airport is busier, and queues may form in both the check-in area and Security.
Free Wi-Fi and other services
Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the terminal. Connect to the “Torino Airport Wi-Fi” network and use a valid email address to register. There are no time or bandwidth limits to usage.
Power outlets and USB ports are plentiful near seats and waiting areas.
Other passenger services at TRN include:
ATMs: Several banks, all located landside.
Currency exchange: Provided by Forexchange, located landside, and open from 7 AM to 9 PM daily.
Nursery: Includes Baby Pit Stop UNICEF for baby-changing, a wash basin, and a footrest for private breastfeeding. Located on the balcony on the first floor of the departures lounge, airside.
Kids’ play area: Located on the balcony on the first floor of the departures lounge, airside. Includes four arcade consoles, two pinball machines, a table football table, and a playground for the littlest ones.
Book swap: A reading corner called BookCrossing with over 100 books is available airside.
Smoking area: There is a smoking terrace on the upper-level balcony near the Kids Area, airside.
Prayer room: There is a chapel located before Security, available from 5 AM to 12 PM. There is also a Muslim prayer space nearby with the same opening times.
Lost & Found office: Located on the Arrivals level, next to the baggage-claim area. Open from 11.00 to 12.30, from 14.30 to 16.00, and from 21.00 to 24.00.
Fast track service worth 9 EUR.
Exclusive VIP services by request only.
Check out the best things to do in Turin and the Piedmont region.
Lounges at Turin Airport
Turin Airport has just 1 lounge: the Piemonte Lounge. It is located airside, on the second floor of the Boarding Area (within the Schengen area, though accessible by passengers on non-Schengen flights too).
The lounge is open daily from 4.30 AM to 9 PM.
It offers a selection of snacks, alcoholic and soft drinks, digital and paper reading materials, a TV, a dedicated Wi-Fi network, and work desks.
Entrance is free for passengers traveling on Business class tickets and those holding passes from lounge programs like Priority Pass and Lounge Key.
Others can enter on a pay-per-use basis - the pass costs 32 EUR.
Dining Options at Turin Airport
The amount and variety of dining establishments at Turin Airport are surprisingly large. For a midsize airport, it provides sufficient options for various tastes, especially after the Security check.
Landside (before security), your options for food or drinks are limited to a few quick-serve places:
McDonald’s: The easily recognizable burger chain serves quick meals from 11 AM to 9 PM (9:30 PM on Fridays and Saturdays).
Ahi Poke: Expressly-made poke bowls for a filling and healthy meal. Open from 11 AM to 3 PM.
Ingredienti: A self-service restaurant offering a wide variety of main meals, grilled meats, salads, fruit, and desserts. It’s open for lunch (11 AM to 2:30 PM) and for dinner (6 PM to 8:30 PM).
Panella: An artisan bakery meets a coffee shop open throughout the day.
Airside (after security), options increase considerably and are concentrated in the Food Court area. Most places open early and close after the last departing flight of the day.
Autogrill Piazza Castello: Sells coffee, wine, and tobacco.
Baladin: Try artisanal beer, hamburgers, and other bar fare.
Bufala Shop Food Lounge: An excellent place to buy traditional Italian products or have a freshly-made pizza.
I Love Poke: Offers poke bowls in authentic Hawaiian style with a seating area to enjoy them at.
Tramez: Offers sandwiches, smoothies, salads, fruit salads, croissants, and more, for breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
WorkEat: A restaurant that utilizes cutting-edge technology for everything from ordering to entertainment and payment. Offers homemade dishes and typical Italian drinks.
12oz: Offers an extensive menu of coffee, milk, and fruit drinks, as well as pastries such as brioches, donuts, muffins, sandwiches, and bagels.
WeCoffee: A bar where you can get sandwiches, snacks, and coffee if you’re flying outside of Schengen.
The Arrivals area of TRN has a small snack bar and cafeteria offering coffee, sweet breakfasts, and snacks.
Transport to and from the airport
The train is the most popular form of transport at Turin Airport. A Trenitalia service links TRN with Turin Porta Susa and Torino Dora stations. Trains run frequently between 5 AM and 9:25 PM (from Porta Susa) or between 6 AM and 10:28 PM (from the Airport), 7 days a week, and take just 20 minutes between the two.
The airport station is opposite Arrivals, with signs leading to it. Single tickets cost 3.70 EUR. Don’t forget to validate your ticket at the platform.
Direct buses also link the airport with the Torino city center, but are significantly more expensive and slower than the train:
Arriva Italia: Terminus at P.zza Carlo Felice 39. Has a standard service with 9 stops and an express one with 3 stops. Takes 40-50 minutes and costs 7.50 EUR (single; 8.50 EUR on board) or 11 EUR (return). Departures every 30 minutes at :15 and :45 on weekdays or :30 during the weekend.
Flibco: Terminus at C.so Vittorio Emanuele II 131 bus station. Fares start at 3.99 EUR one-way if purchased online (6 EUR if bought on the bus). Departures are every 30 minutes with the first one at 3:30 from Turin or 4:45 from the airport.
Taxis are available 24/7, on the left as you exit from Arrivals. The typical fare to central Turin is around 40 EUR with a journey time of 20-30 minutes.
You can also opt for a private transfer direct to your destination in Turin, Briançon, Cervinia, or even farther to Genoa or Milan.
Turin Airport also has an innovative car-sharing service, where you can hire a car for a short term in order to reach the city. The Car Sharing Parking is located 150 meters from the airport via a partially covered, signposted, pedestrian path. Providers include Enjoy, Share Now, and E-GO (electric).
If you are planning to explore more of Piedmont and Italy, renting a car directly at Turin Airport is a convenient choice. The rental car companies have desks inside the multi-storey car park and in the Arrivals lounge. Rental providers include international giants like Avis, Hertz, Europcar, and Sixt, as well as local ones like Autovia, Drivalia, Italy Car Rent, Maggiore, and Noleggiare.
Parking at Turin Airport
Turin Airport has several parking lots and garages near the terminal, and a Bye&Fly car park directly on the Departures Level (50 spaces) and on the second floor of the multi-level parking garage (40 spaces)
The Bye&Fly is ideal for quick drop-offs and pick-ups of no more than 10 minutes due to its gratis period. It is also the most economical parking option if staying less than 1 hour - 3.50 EUR for 30 minutes or 5 EUR for the first hour.
The short-term parking options at TRN can be booked online, but also allow walk-ins. They are:
P-B Comfort: The first 15 minutes of the first entry are free. The parking fare for 30 minutes is 3.50 EUR, and for an hour it’s 5 EUR. The first day is capped at 26 EUR, and each additional day costs 10 EUR.
Multi-Storey: Covered parking with 4 levels and over 1700 spaces, and a fifth uncovered level with nearly 500 spaces. It’s directly opposite the Terminal. Has the same short-term rates as P-B Comfort but costs 36 EUR for the first day, with 14 EUR for each additional day.
If you plan to leave your car parked at the airport for longer, it’s better to choose one of the more economical options. Neither is too far from the terminal, and you don’t need to use a shuttle - the farthest is just 7 minutes on foot away.
The long-term parking options below are all open-air, uncovered facilities and require online reservation.
P-A Long Term: Best for stays longer than 5 days. Located at the entrance to the airport.
P-C Low Cost: Designed for stays of up to 4 days. Located next to P-A Long Term but slightly closer to the terminal.
P-E Smart: Located 3 minutes from the Terminal.
The prices at all three lots are the same: 5 EUR for the first hour, 15 EUR for the first day, and 6 EUR for each additional day. Further discounts may apply for longer stays.
There is also a dedicated motorcycle parking area, located at the exit of the Multi-storey car park, and directly accessible from the Arrivals level. The parking fee there is a fixed 5 EUR per day.
Electric charging stations are available in the P-B Comfort and Bye&Fly car park only.
Hotels near Turin-Caselle Airport
While there is no standard airport hotel within the terminal, there exist Zzzleepandgo Sleep Pods, which provide soundproof cabins available to rent by the hour. They don’t receive stellar reviews for comfort, but are adequate for a quick nap. Prices start at 9 EUR per hour with discounts for overnight stays. It’s located landside on the first floor of Departures.
Near the airport, there are several full-service hotels:
Jet Hotel: A 4-star hotel in the Best Western brand, converted from a 16-th century monastery. It’s located about 1 km from the terminal.
Rosa Verde: A small hotel with beautifully-appointed rooms, parking on-site, and shuttle service to the terminal, which is about 1.5 km away.
There are several other hotels and B&Bs in nearby Caselle Torinese, although most visitors choose to stay either in Torino or in one of the ski resorts nearby.
Click here to see more hotels near Turin Airport and book online.
Turin, Italy
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