Museo Galleria Sabauda (Musei Reali) in Turin: where, opening hours, purchasing tickets

The Museo Galleria Sabauda (Musei Reali) in Turin: the cost, prices and purchase of tickets, opening hours, the history of the collection on display, contacts and useful information for arriving at and visiting the museum.

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Museo Galleria Sabauda - Piazza Reale, 1 - Torino

(Foto: Hairless Heart, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons)



The Sabauda Gallery in Turin is located in the Palazzo Reale, the first and largest important among the Savoy residences in Piedmont. It offers a unique opportunity to understand the history of the House of Savoy through their collection of works of art.

In addition to the permanent collection, the museum organizes temporary exhibitions and special cultural initiatives that offer further opportunities for learning. to explore the art and history of the House of Savoy and Piedmont.

Since 2016 it has merged into the Royal Museums together with the Royal Palace, Royal Armoury, Royal Library, Royal Gardens, Palazzo Chiablese, Museum of Antiquities and and Chapel of the Holy Shroud. It is one of the major museums in Italy having recorded an influx of 501,272 visitors in 2022.

Collection exhibited at the Galleria Sabauda Museum in Turin

The Sabauda Gallery houses a vast collection of works ranging in time from the 14th to the 19th century, containing in the catalog paintings by Leonardo da Vinci, Titian, Raphael, Caravaggio, Rembrandt and many others.

Among the greatest masterpieces famous in the collection are the "St. Sebastian" by Andrea Mantegna, the "Madonna with Child" by Leonardo da Vinci, and the "Portrait of a Young Man" by Raphael.




(Photo: Hans Memling, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

Masterpieces from the collection of the Galleria Sabauda in Turin

– Duccio di Boninsegna, Madonna enthroned with Child and two Angels, 1280-1283.
– Giovanni Martino Spanzotti, Triptych of the Madonna and Child with Saints Ubaldo and Sebastian.
– Defendente Ferrari, Polyptych of Sant'Ivo.
– Macrino d'Alba, Madonna adoring the Child with angels; the saints Joseph, John the Baptist, Jerome, Solutor and a donor.
– Gerolamo Giovenone, Pala Buronzo.
– Gaudenzio Ferrari, Crucifixion.
– Beato Angelico, Madonna and Child.
– Jan van Eyck, Stigmata of Saint Francis, 1428-1429.
– Rogier van der Weyden, Kneeling Client and Visitation from the Annunciation Triptych, 1434.
– Piero del Pollaiolo, Archangel Raphael and Tobias, 1465-1470.
– Hans Memling, Passion of the Christ, circa 1470-1471.
– Filippino Lippi, Three Archangels and Tobias, circa 1485.
– Andrea Mantegna, Madonna and Child with Saints, circa 1500.
– Bronzino, Portrait of a Gentlewoman.
– Paolo Veronese, Dinner in Simone's house, 1556-1560.
– Paolo Veronese, Venus and Mars with Cupid, circa 1570.
– Bergognone, Tablets of the Preaching of Saint Ambrose and the Consecration of Saint Augustine.
– Gerolamo Savoldo, Madonna and Child with Saints Francis and Jerome.
– Petrus Christus, Madonna and Child.
– Orazio Gentileschi, Annunciation, 1623.
– Rembrandt van Rijn, Portrait of an Old Man.
– Gerrit Dou, Young Dutchman at the Window.
– David Teniers the Younger, Card Players.
– Guido Reni, Apollo flaying Marsyas.
– Guercino, Herodias playing the lute.
– Francis of Cairo, Herodias with the head of the Baptist.
– Antoon van Dyck, Equestrian portrait of Prince Thomas of Savoy-Carignano, 1634 and The children of Charles I of England, 1635.
– Sebastiano Ricci, Susanna in front of Daniele.
– Bernardo Bellotto, View of Turin from the Royal Gardens and View of the old bridge over the Po in Turin.
– Rubens, Deianira listens to Fame.
Rubens, Hercules in the Garden of the Hesperides.
– Paolo Pagani, Healing of the blind man, 1682-1685.
– Sodom, Death of Lucrezia of 1515.
– Enamels by Abraham Constantin.

History of the Galleria Sabauda Museum in Turin

The Sabauda Gallery was established in 1832 by desire of Carlo Alberto initially welcoming the collections coming from the Palazzo Reale di Torino, the Quadreria dei Savoia and the >Palazzo Durazzo in Genoa. For his collection it is considered one of the most art galleries important in Italy.

Questions about the Royal Museums of Turin

– What does the Royal Museums ticket include? Royal Palace, Sabauda Gallery, Royal Library, Royal Armoury, Royal Gardens, Museum of Antiquities, ground floor of Palazzo Chiablese and Chapel of the Holy Shroud.
– When can you visit the Royal Museums? From Tuesday on Sundays from 9.00 to 19.00. Ticket office from 9.00 to 18.00.
– How long does the visit to the Royal Museums last? From 2 to 5 hours.
– How much does it cost to visit the Royal Museums? Full price € 15, reduced € 2, free for under 18s.
– When is the Royal Museums are free? The first Sunday of the month.

Useful information for the visit

Opening hours: from Tuesday on Sundays from 9.00 to 19.00. Ticket office from 9.00 to 18.00. Closed on Mondays.
Tickets: full price € 15, reduced € 2, free for under 18s.
Telephone: +39.011.5212251
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: Galleria Sabauda

How to get to Turin station ⟷ Sabauda Gallery in Turin

The Sabauda Gallery can be reached from Turin's Porta Nuova station with a walk of approximately 1.5 km.

Public transport: bus 4 and bus 11 (stop in via Sacchi, left side exit of the station). Get off at the Garibaldi stop or Duomo-Musei Reali in Via XX Settembre.