Fastest way from Turin to Florence: Train (Trenitalia / Italo), about 3h 5min – 3h 42min (from €44). Cheapest: Bus, from €8 (about 5h – 6h 45min). Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on October 27, 2026): NTV, FlixBus, Itabus; main departure point: Torino Porta Nuova.
There are 2 ways to get from Turin to Florence
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 | Torino Porta Nuova | €44 | 12 |
| Itabus | Bus | Corso Vittorio Emanuele II | €8 | 6 |
| FlixBus | Bus | Turin Vittorio Emanuele | €8 | 12 |
| Autolinee Federico | Bus | Corso Vittorio Emanuele II | €37 | 1 |
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Practical tips
High-speed fares rise as the departure date approaches and the cheapest seats go first. Buy your Trenitalia or Italo ticket as soon as your plans are fixed, rather than at the station on the day.
Trenitalia and Italo both serve this corridor, with different fares and fare conditions. Check both for your date, as one can be noticeably cheaper than the other, and look at whether the ticket can be changed.
If you are not in a hurry, the coach is clearly the cheaper choice and often leaves you with more budget for Tuscany. Pick a daytime departure so you arrive rested and can find your accommodation easily.
Cities can have several stations or coach stops, so read your ticket carefully. For trains, confirm the departure station and the Florence station where you arrive. For coaches, note the exact stop before you head out.
Save your e-ticket on your phone, ideally offline, and check the platform on the departure board shortly before leaving. Arrive early enough to find your platform or coach stop calmly, especially with luggage.
The journey experience
Turin to Florence is one of the simplest north-to-centre hops in Italy, and the choice comes down to two options: the train for speed and comfort, or the coach for the lowest fare. The table on this page puts both side by side, so you can compare time, price range and convenience at a glance and decide in seconds.
The train is operated by Trenitalia and Italo on the high-speed network. You get reserved seats, luggage racks, space to move around and an arrival in the heart of the city. The coach is the budget pick: you accept a much longer ride in exchange for a far lower fare, with reclining seats and underfloor luggage storage. It suits flexible travellers who are not in a hurry and want to keep more of their budget for Tuscany.
Our advice: if your day is tight or you are carrying big bags, take the train and book ahead, because last-minute high-speed fares climb quickly. If budget matters more than time, take the coach. Either way, check your departure and arrival points on the ticket before you pay, and book online for instant confirmation. That way you arrive in Florence with no surprises.
Frequently asked questions — Turin → Florence
The train (Trenitalia or Italo) starts from €44, and typical fares go up to around €45. The coach is much cheaper, starting from €8, with typical fares up to around €9. Prices vary by date and how early you book, so check the table on this page for current fares.
By train, the journey takes between 3 h 05 and 3 h 40, depending on the service you choose. By coach, expect roughly 5 h to 7 h, depending on traffic and stops along the way. The train is clearly the faster option if your time is limited.
For most travellers the train is the best choice: it is much quicker, comfortable and arrives in the city centre. The coach makes sense if you want the lowest fare and are happy with a longer ride. If you book the train ahead, the price gap narrows.
Trains for Florence usually leave from Torino Porta Nuova, the main station in central Turin. In Florence, check your ticket for the arrival station, as the main one is Firenze Santa Maria Novella. For coaches, the stop depends on the operator, so confirm it on your booking.
Yes, especially for the train. High-speed fares tend to rise close to departure, and popular times can sell out in high season. Booking ahead gets you the best price and your preferred time. Coach tickets are cheaper but also worth securing early in summer.
Why visit Florence?
- ✓ Climb the Duomo's dome by Brunelleschi for a panoramic view over Tuscan rooftops
- ✓ Admire Michelangelo's David and Botticelli's Birth of Venus at the Accademia and Uffizi Galleries
- ✓ Stroll across the Ponte Vecchio and watch the sunset from Piazzale Michelangelo
- ✓ Taste a bistecca alla fiorentina and fresh produce at the Mercato Centrale and Sant'Ambrogio market
- ✓ Explore the Boboli Gardens and the Pitti Palace, the Medici family's former residence
When to visit Florence?
MEDITERRANEAN CONTINENTAL CLIMATE
April to June and September to October — mild, pleasant temperatures and fewer extreme summer heat waves
What to do in Florence?
Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you
How long to visit Florence?
Plan 2 to 3 days to see Florence properly. In 2 days you can cover the Duomo, the Uffizi, the Accademia and the Ponte Vecchio; a third day lets you add the Pitti Palace, the Oltrarno district and sunset at Piazzale Michelangelo. Book Uffizi and Accademia tickets online in advance, and use a 4th day for a day trip to Pisa, Siena or the Chianti hills.
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