| Travel distance | 227 miles |
|---|---|
| Fastest time | 3h 32m |
| Daily trains | 30 |
| Ticket from |
Traveling by train from Venice to Turin is an easy and comfortable journey. The distance from Venice to Turin is 227 miles (366 km), and many high-speed trains make the trip in as little as 3 hours and 32 minutes.
The Venice to Turin train takes you west across Italy, connecting the eastern region of Veneto with the western region of Piedmont. Direct high-speed trains are available, but many services involve a brief change, often in Milan. If you’re traveling on a slower and less expensive regional train, you may be required to transfer multiple times.
Train from Venice to Turin
Most trains leave Venezia Santa Lucia Station several times per day for Torino Porta Nuova Station—averaging 30+ trains per day (based on typical schedules). The earliest train to Turin leaves around 6:18 a.m. The last train to Turin around 10:17 p.m.
Note that weekends and holidays typically mean less frequent service and sometimes longer travel times.
Amenities on the trains between Venice and Turin
Italy’s high-speed trains are equipped with air conditioning and electrical outlets at your seat to charge devices. There is wi-fi on most trains, but the signal will drop in tunnels and at stations. Expect a cafe car on every train, as well as a food cart that brings snacks, sandwiches and beverages to your seat. At the end of each car you’ll find a restroom and plenty of racks to store large luggage.
Venezia Santa Lucia is the main railway station for Venice, uniquely located on the northern edge of the historic city on the Grand Canal. It's the only point of entry into the pedestrian-only city by train.
The current station building was completed in 1952, featuring a sleek, modern design that contrasts with Venice's ancient architecture. Given its location, it serves as the gateway for millions of visitors arriving in Venice by rail, offering stunning views of the lagoon and canals upon exit.
Torino Porta Nuova is Turin's main railway terminus and the third busiest station in all of Italy.
Opened in 1864, the station boasts a grand, Neoclassical façade that overlooks Piazza Carlo Felice in the heart of the city, blending historical charm with modern convenience. As a terminal station, trains arrive perpendicularly to the main building.
