Fastest way from Turin to Venice: Flight (1 stop), about 3h 15min (from €32). Cheapest: Bus, from €10 (about 5h 20min – 6h 15min). Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on October 27, 2026): FlixBus, Itabus; main departure point: Turin Vittorio Emanuele.
There are 2 ways to get from Turin to Venice
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Itabus | Bus | Corso Vittorio Emanuele II | €10 | 6 |
| FlixBus | Bus | Turin Vittorio Emanuele | €10 | 15 |
Activate an eSIM before you go: internet the moment you land, no SIM to swap, zero roaming fees.
Practical tips
Fares tend to rise and the best departure times fill up as the date approaches, especially in summer and on holiday weekends. Booking ahead online gives you more choice and avoids paying a last-minute premium.
Venice is split between the historic islands and the mainland at Mestre. Before booking, check which stop your ticket names. If you arrive in Mestre, you will need a short local train or bus to reach the historic centre.
Turin can have more than one coach stop, so read your booking confirmation carefully and look at the address before you leave. Save the location on your phone so you don't have to hunt for it with your luggage.
A flight with a stopover only saves time if you plan the full door-to-door trip. Allow for the transfer to the airport, check-in, the connection and the onward journey into Venice. Leave a comfortable margin for the connection.
Keep your e-ticket saved offline on your phone and travel with luggage you can carry easily. Venice has many bridges and no cars, so a light bag makes the last stretch to your accommodation much easier.
The journey experience
Going from Turin to Venice, you need to know quickly which option fits your trip. Here, the choice is between a coach and a flight with a stopover. You can compare times and price ranges in the table on this page, so you can decide in a minute instead of juggling several sites.
The coach is the simple, budget-friendly choice. It runs city to city, you stay seated with your luggage in the hold, and there are no airport transfers or security queues. It suits relaxed travellers who prefer to read, watch the Po Valley go by or sleep on the way. The flight with a stopover is the choice if you want to shorten the journey and don't mind a connection. Remember to allow for getting to and from the airports on both ends.
Your best option depends on what you value: the lowest fare and a straightforward ride, or less time on the road. Check carefully where each trip starts and ends, because Venice has more than one arrival point. Mestre and Venice's historic centre are not the same place. Book ahead in high season so you get the schedule you want, and keep your confirmation handy on the day.
Frequently asked questions — Turin → Venice
By coach, fares start from €10 and are typically up to €19, which makes it the budget option. A flight with a stopover starts from €32. Prices vary with the date and how early you book, so reserving ahead usually gets you the lowest fare, especially in high season.
The coach takes about 5 to 6 hours, depending on traffic and stops. A flight with a stopover takes about 3 hours 15 minutes in the air and in transit, but that does not include getting to and from the airports or check-in, so the real door-to-door time is longer.
It depends on your priority. The coach is the better choice if you want the lowest fare, a simple city-to-city ride and no airport procedures. The flight with a stopover suits you if saving time matters more than cost and you are comfortable with a connection.
It depends on the booking. Coaches serving Venice may stop in Mestre on the mainland or closer to the historic centre. Check the arrival stop on your confirmation before you travel, so you know whether you need a short onward connection to reach your accommodation.
Yes, especially in high season, on weekends and around holidays. Booking ahead gives you more departure times to choose from and usually better fares. Bookings online come with instant confirmation, so you can keep your ticket on your phone and avoid queues on the day.
Why visit Venice?
- ✓ Glide down the Grand Canal on a vaporetto (line 1) past more than 170 palaces and the Rialto Bridge
- ✓ Explore St Mark's Basilica, its golden mosaics and the Doge's Palace, then climb the Campanile for lagoon views
- ✓ Take a boat to the islands: glassblowers on Murano, lace and colourful houses on Burano, Romanesque Torcello
- ✓ Get lost in Cannaregio and Dorsoduro, with cicchetti and a spritz in a bacino bar or traditional bacaro
- ✓ Admire Venetian art at the Gallerie dell'Accademia and the Peggy Guggenheim Collection
When to visit Venice?
HUMID SUBTROPICAL CLIMATE
April to June or September to October — mild temperatures, fewer crowds than summer and lower risk of acqua alta
What to do in Venice?
Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you
How long to visit Venice?
Ideal stay: 2 to 3 days. In 1 day, focus on St. Mark's Square, the Doge's Palace, the Rialto Bridge and a vaporetto ride along the Grand Canal. With 2-3 days, add Dorsoduro, Cannaregio and the islands of Murano, Burano and Torcello. Sleep in the historic centre or Cannaregio to avoid the day-tripper crowds, and visit major sights early morning or at sunset.
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