JavaScript is required
Picture of Turin

Turin Nomad Guide

Italy

safety

internet

cost of living

nightlife

  • Historic
  • Tech Metropolis
  • Vibrant City
  • Foodie Mecca
  • Centro Storico

    Imagine wandering through the cobblestone streets of Turin's Centro Storico, where history whispers from every corner, and modernity seamlessly blends with tradition. This heart of Turin, enveloped by the majestic Alps in the backdrop, isn't just a feast for the eyes; it's a haven for digital nomads seeking inspiration amidst Italy's rich heritage. With its plethora of cozy cafés and bustling piazzas like Piazza Castello and Piazza San Carlo, finding a spot to settle down with your laptop for a few hours becomes an adventure in itself. Don't miss the chance to work from one of the historic cafés, sipping on a Bicerin, the local coffee-chocolate concoction, as you tackle your to-do list. The Wi-Fi is generally reliable, and the atmosphere, unparalleled. After work, step into the world of Italian aperitivo in any of the local bars, making networking with fellow nomads and locals as easy as saying 'Salute!'

  • San Salvario

    Dive into the eclectic vibe of San Salvario, a neighborhood that's as vibrant by day as it is by night. This area, just a stone's throw from the central station, Porta Nuova, is a melting pot of cultures, cuisines, and creativity, making it a magnet for digital nomads with a taste for diversity. Coffee shops and international restaurants line the streets, offering ample opportunities for remote work and culinary exploration. The district's heart, Parco del Valentino, is a sprawling green oasis perfect for a midday break or an evening stroll along the Po River. San Salvario is also known for its dynamic nightlife, with an array of bars and clubs to unwind after a productive day. The community here is welcoming, and the Wi-Fi connectivity in public spaces and eateries is excellent, ensuring you stay connected both online and offline.

  • Vanchiglia

    Vanchiglia, nestled on the east side of the Po River, offers a quieter, more artistic retreat for digital nomads. This neighborhood, with its quaint streets and unique charm, is a hub for artists and creatives, providing a serene backdrop for those who prefer a slower pace of life. Cafés and workshops dot the area, each with its own story and an open door for nomads looking to work in a more intimate setting. The vibe here is laid-back, yet inspiring, perfect for those who find their muse in the quieter moments. The proximity to the river provides a natural escape for moments of reflection or leisurely walks. Vanchiglia's community is tight-knit, and while it might take a bit more effort to find spots with strong Wi-Fi, the effort is well worth it for the sense of belonging and the peaceful work environment it offers.

  • Lingotto

    Lingotto, once the site of Fiat's automobile factory, has transformed into a modern, innovative hub that juxtaposes Turin's industrial past with its creative future. This area is a dream for digital nomads who thrive in dynamic, evolving environments. The centerpiece, the renovated factory now housing a shopping mall, convention center, and the Agnelli art gallery, is surrounded by a variety of work-friendly spaces, including trendy cafés and co-working spots. The connectivity here is top-notch, catering to the needs of the modern worker. Lingotto is also home to the iconic Oval Lingotto, an indoor arena that hosted events during the 2006 Winter Olympics, adding a touch of historical significance to your stay. The area is well-connected by public transport, making it easy to explore the rest of Turin. Its blend of history, innovation, and accessibility makes Lingotto an ideal spot for digital nomads looking for a unique work and life experience in Turin.