Fastest way from Turin to Naples: Flight, about 1h 30min (from €16). Cheapest: Bus, from €15 (about 10h 50min – 14h 10min). Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on October 27, 2026): FlixBus, NTV, Itabus; main departure point: Turin Vittorio Emanuele.
There are 3 ways to get from Turin to Naples
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 | €72 | 16 |
| FlixBus | Bus | Turin Vittorio Emanuele | €15 | 17 |
| Itabus | Bus | Corso Vittorio Emanuele II | €16 | 10 |
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Practical tips
High-speed fares generally rise as the departure date approaches and the cheapest seats go first. Book your Turin to Naples train as soon as your dates are fixed, especially in high season, to avoid paying the full last-minute fare.
Both companies run high-speed trains on the main line, with different timetables, fares and flexibility rules. Check both before you pay: the better departure time or the cheaper fare is not always with the same operator.
Turin has more than one station, such as Porta Nuova and Porta Susa, and not every train stops at both. In Naples, check whether your ticket says Napoli Centrale or another station before you head to the platform.
Coach stops are often not in the same place as the train station. Read the boarding point and arrival point on your booking, arrive early on departure day and keep the address handy for your onward connection in Naples.
A cheap flight can become less attractive once you add airport transfers on both ends, baggage fees and check-in time. Compare the whole door-to-door journey with the train before you decide.
The journey experience
Turin to Naples is one of the longest runs in Italy, from the Piedmont plains down to the Bay of Naples, so the mode you choose shapes your whole day. The short answer: the high-speed train is the comfortable default, the plane is the time-saver, and the coach is the budget pick. The comparison on this page lets you see all three side by side.
Trenitalia and Italo both operate high-speed services on the main north-south line, with reserved seats, luggage space and city-centre to city-centre travel. Flying saves most of the day, but you need to factor in airport transfers, check-in and baggage rules. Coaches are the cheapest way to go and suit flexible travellers who don't mind a very long ride. Reclining seats and onboard sockets are common on long-distance services.
Our advice: compare all three before booking, reserve the train ahead to avoid expensive last-minute fares, and check the exact station or stop name on your ticket. Turin and Naples both have more than one station, so confirm where you depart and arrive before planning onward travel to Pompeii, Sorrento or the Amalfi Coast. Book online for instant confirmation and you can travel with peace of mind.
Frequently asked questions — Turin → Naples
Prices vary a lot by mode. The bus is the cheapest, from €15 and typically up to €24. The flight starts from €16 and typically goes up to €54. The high-speed train (Trenitalia / Italo) starts from €72 and typically reaches €73. Book early to get the lowest fares.
The flight is the fastest at about 1 h 30, not counting airport transfers and check-in. The high-speed train takes around 6 h and runs from city centre to city centre. The coach is the slowest, taking between 11 h and 14 h depending on the service and traffic.
It depends on your priority. The high-speed train is the best balance of comfort and time, at about 6 h from city centre to city centre. The plane suits you if time matters most, at about 1 h 30 in the air. The coach, from €15, is best if budget matters more than time.
Long-distance trains usually leave from Torino Porta Nuova, the main station in the city centre. Some services may also stop at Torino Porta Susa, so always check the departure station printed on your ticket. In Naples, check your arrival station too before planning your onward journey.
In high season, book as early as your plans allow. Low-fare train seats and cheap flights sell out first, and last-minute prices can be much higher. Coaches are usually more flexible, but popular dates can still fill up. Booking online gives you instant confirmation and a clear view of all options.
Why visit Naples?
- ✓ Taste the original Neapolitan pizza at historic pizzerias like L'Antica Pizzeria da Michele or Sorbillo
- ✓ Walk through the ruins of Pompeii and climb Mount Vesuvius, 30 minutes from the city by train
- ✓ Admire the Caravaggio and Roman mosaics at the Capodimonte and National Archaeological Museums
- ✓ Wander the lively alleys of Spaccanapoli and the Quartieri Spagnoli, with street art and Maradona murals
- ✓ Take a ferry from the Molo Beverello to Capri, Ischia or Procida for a day trip on the bay
When to visit Naples?
MEDITERRANEAN CLIMATE
April to June and September to October — warm, sunny weather without the peak summer heat and crowds
What to do in Naples?
Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you
How long to visit Naples?
Plan 3 to 4 days in Naples: it's long enough to cover the historic centre, the National Archaeological Museum, Spaccanapoli and the street food scene at a relaxed pace. With 2 days, stick to the centre and the museum, plus Pompeii or Herculaneum as a half-day trip. With 4 days or more, add Vesuvius, Capri or the Amalfi Coast; book Pompeii tickets online and use the Circumvesuviana train rather than a tour.
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