I did a recent trip to Italy, specifically Turin and Milan to visit some motor museums and this was the first one I visited. It was fantastic with lots of exhibits detailing the start of self propelled vehicles up until the present day. I bought my ticket online in advance but you can buy one on the day. My hotel even had a discount card in the room so I used that and visited again a few days later. There is a cafe and small shop inside the museum. You can use the cafe without needing to go in to the museum itself. This is an excellent museum that I would definitely recommend visiting if you are in Turin. It's only a 10 minute walk from the Lingotto Metro Station.

It has been 3 years since we visited. A wonderful display of all the auto companies located in Turin over the years- a surprising number! A must see for those who appreciate Italian cars, and fun for everyone else.

The collection of cars, and the exhibition space itself is amazing, even for someone as minimally interested in automobiles as I am. Interactive exhibits, audio visual with English subtitles- everything was well thought out. A big reason I visited on a rainy Turin day was because I am travelling with my dog, and this is a rare museum that is dog friendly, so it presented a pleasant diversion located indoors. Why not 5 of 5? The main reason is that the QR code guided tour and supporting information system was inoperable. A bit like the Italian toll roads, when there is heavy construction and one doesn’t get full advantage of the service for the cost required, you feel a bit cheated. But it was still a worthwhile excursion.

We all had great time. They managed to collect such great cars. The beauty of the visit is that you can come so close to almost all the cards, you can touch. You can make great photos. Buy tickets online - just extra 2 euro and you avoid the que. Best part of Turin visit.

So much to see. From the birth of automobiles in the late 19th century to design to racing. Currently there is a temporary exhibit dedicated to F1 superstar Ayrton Senna. Highly recommended for anyone interested in cars.

Before coming, I thought it would be a paradise for car fanatics, but it’s much more than that. It’s History through cars. It shows more than 200 cars, including the first and oldest machines of the 19 C . And not only cars, also different pieces of the equipment. Some of the old cars are curated with back screens and props to create a scene. There's also a section dedicated to Mille Miglia, the Italian iconic rally, Formula 1 and to honor Ayrton Senna da Silva. There's also an area por kids. I´m so glad I watched the movie "Ferrari" a week before coming (in the plane) to put the Mille Miglia in perspective.