Turin: Pasta & Tiramisu Cooking Class at a Local's Home
Learn to make pasta and tiramisu in local homes with this hands-on cooking class. Discover, cook, and experience the most iconic Italian dishes. Enjoy an aperitivo and...
L'Acino is an italian restaurant in Quadrilatero Romano, Turin.
Editorially verified May 27, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.
Why locals love it: A Bib Gourmand small room locals know but most lists miss; only a handful of tables in the Quadrilatero.
Tip: Reserve at least four days ahead; the stuffed onion antipasto is the must-order.
Learn to make pasta and tiramisu in local homes with this hands-on cooking class. Discover, cook, and experience the most iconic Italian dishes. Enjoy an aperitivo and...
Immerse yourself in the true essence of Monferrato with an authentic guided wine tasting experience, complemented by the visit of one of the historical caves called "i...
Experience Turin in just 2 hours, with all food included. Taste the dishes locals actually love, enjoy regional wine and specialties, and uncover the stories of Italy'...
Address: Via San Domenico 2/A, 10121 Torino, Turin
Smile Tree is a tiny modern cocktail bar on Piazza della Consolata in Turin's Quadrilatero that the Centro tourist trail overlooks. Six seats at the bar.
Why locals love it: A tiny modern cocktail bar on Piazza della Consolata that the Centro tourist trail overlooks.
Tip: Walk in early; six seats at the bar and the bartender's menu changes weekly.
Antica Latteria Bera on Via San Tommaso is a 1958 cheese shop that doubles as a 5-euro panino counter with Piedmont reds. Old Turin in one room.
Why locals love it: A 1958 cheese and salumi shop on Via San Tommaso that doubles as a counter for a 5-euro panino and a glass of Piedmont red.
Tip: Order the Plaisentif (summer mountain cheese) panino with toma and a glass of Roero Arneis.
Banco Vini e Alimenti is a walk-in-only indie wine bar that does not take reservations; only locals risk arriving without one, until 2am most nights.
Why locals love it: A walk-in-only indie wine bar that does not take reservations; only locals risk arriving without one.
Tip: Arrive at 18:30 sharp for the first walk-in window; later you queue on the pavement.
Smile Tree is a tiny modern cocktail bar on Piazza della Consolata in Turin's Quadrilatero that the Centro tourist trail overlooks. Six seats at the bar.
Why locals love it: A tiny modern cocktail bar on Piazza della Consolata that the Centro tourist trail overlooks.
Tip: Walk in early; six seats at the bar and the bartender's menu changes weekly.
Osteria Antiche Sere in Turin's Cenisia is a working-class quarter Sunday-lunch trattoria, far from the Mole tourist track but full of Turinese diners.
Why locals love it: A working-class Cenisia trattoria locals lunch at on Sundays, far from the centre-Mole tourist track.
Tip: Book Sunday lunch at least three days ahead; the Piedmontese fixed-price set is the value of the year.
Trattoria Valenza on Borgo Dora next to Porta Palazzo is a trattoria visitors walk past on the way to the market; full Piedmontese carte, live music nights.
Why locals love it: A Borgo Dora trattoria right next to Porta Palazzo that visitors walk past on the way to the market.
Tip: Thursday and Saturday have live music; book those nights ahead, lunch is walk-in on the corner outside Porta Palazzo.
A Borgo Po worker-trattoria from the painters' guild era named for the trades; bourgeois Turinese book ahead, walk-in lunch is the canonical local play.
Why locals love it: A Borgo Po worker-trattoria from the painters' guild era, named for the trades; bourgeois Turinese only.
Tip: The 12-euro plat du jour at weekday lunch is the canonical local order; walk in by 12:45.