Fastest way from Milan to Turin: Train (Trenitalia / Italo), about 1h (from €21). Cheapest: Bus, from €2 (about 1h 26min – 1h 55min). Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on October 27, 2026): FlixBus, Itabus, NTV; main departure point: Milan.
There are 3 ways to get from Milan to Turin
Select an option below to see the route details and compare prices. Secure booking via our partner 12go.asia.
Companies selling this route on 12Go
Offers listed on 12Go on October 27, 2026 for a departure on November 17, 2026. Timetables and prices change with the date: check them before booking.
| Company | Mode | Departs from | From | Offers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NTV | Train | Milano Centrale | €21 | 20 |
| FlixBus | Bus | Lampugnano Bus Terminal | €2 | 33 |
| Itabus | Bus | Milan | €3 | 29 |
| Marino | Bus | Milan Via Giuseppe Impastato | €4 | 8 |
| Autostradale | Bus | Milan | €12 | 20 |
| Autolinee Federico | Bus | Milan | €26 | 1 |
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Practical tips
High-speed fares on Trenitalia and Italo rise as departure approaches. Compare both companies a few days ahead, and choose a non-peak departure if you can, so you avoid paying full price for a last-minute seat.
Milan has more than one major station, so confirm the departure station on your ticket before leaving the hotel. Going to the wrong one costs time and stress, especially if you have a tight connection or a fixed seat reservation.
If you are flexible on timing, the coach is usually the cheapest way to reach Turin. Book online to secure your seat and check the exact boarding stop, as it can differ from the train station.
A flight with a stopover rarely makes sense between two cities so close together. Airport transfers, security checks and the connection usually cancel any benefit, so keep flying for the long routes to Sicily or Sardinia.
Keep your e-ticket on your phone, with offline access, and arrive at the platform or stop early. Regional tickets may need validating before boarding, so check the rules attached to the fare you bought.
The journey experience
Milan to Turin is one of the easiest hops in northern Italy, and the choice comes down to a simple trade-off: comfort and speed versus the lowest possible fare. If you want to know instantly which mode wins, the comparison table on this page puts train, coach and flight side by side so you can decide in seconds.
The train is the natural pick for most independent travellers. Trenitalia and Italo both serve the route with comfortable, air-conditioned high-speed and fast services that run between city-centre stations, so you arrive ready to walk to your hotel. The coach is the budget-friendly alternative: seats are reasonable, there is usually space for luggage, and it suits travellers who book late or want to save money. A flight with a connection exists, but it makes little sense for such a short distance, since airport transfers and the stopover add a lot of hassle.
Our advice: for most trips, take the train, and book ahead when you can, because last-minute high-speed fares are higher. If your budget is tight and your schedule flexible, the coach is a smart choice. Always check the exact departure station or stop in your booking, since Milan has several, and you will be fine. This is a straightforward route, and booking online gives you instant confirmation.
Frequently asked questions — Milan → Turin
The coach is the cheapest option, from €2 and typically up to €9. The train starts at €21 and typically goes up to €22 on Trenitalia or Italo. A flight with a stopover starts at €24 and typically reaches €35, so it is not cheaper in practice.
The train is the fastest option at about 1 h to 1 h 05. The coach takes about 1 h 25 to 1 h 55, depending on traffic. A flight with a stopover takes about 3 h 10 to 3 h 30 overall, which makes it the slowest choice.
For most travellers the train is the best choice: it is the fastest at about 1 h and runs between city-centre stations. The coach is the smart option if you want to pay as little as possible, from €2. The flight with a stopover is not worth it for this route.
Milan has several stations, so always check the departure point shown on your ticket. Trenitalia and Italo can use different stations, and coaches often leave from a separate stop. Confirm the exact station or stop in your booking confirmation before you travel.
Booking ahead is wise for both, but it matters most for the train, which starts at €21 and can reach around €22 on typical dates. The coach, from €2, is usually cheap even close to departure, though booking online secures your seat.
Why visit Turin?
- ✓ Explore the Museo Egizio, the world's oldest museum devoted entirely to Egyptian art and archaeology
- ✓ Ride the glass lift up the Mole Antonelliana for panoramic views of the Alps and the National Cinema Museum
- ✓ Stroll under the 18 km of arcades from Piazza Castello to Via Po and stop in a historic café for a beverin
- ✓ Visit the Reggia di Venaria Reale, the Savoy royal palace and gardens just outside the city
- ✓ Taste Turin's aperitivo, gianduja chocolate and Barolo in the Quadrilatero Romano and Porta Palazzo market
When to visit Turin?
HUMID SUBTROPICAL CLIMATE
April to June and September to October — mild weather, clear Alpine views and fewer crowds than summer
What to do in Turin?
Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you
How long to visit Turin?
Allow 2 to 3 days in Turin: day one for the historic centre (Piazza Castello, Palazzo Reale, Mole Antonelliana) and the Egyptian Museum, day two for the Cinema Museum, Valentino park and a café-hopping tour of the historic cafés. With a third day, add a trip to the Superga basilica or the Venaria Royal Palace. Book the Egyptian Museum in advance and buy the Torino+Piemonte Card if you plan on visiting several museums.
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