Palazzina di caccia di Stupinigi

A Rococo hunting lodge designed by Juvarra, with a bronze stag atop its dome and a dazzling central ballroom.

Stupinigi Hunting Lodge was designed by Juvarra in 1729 for the Savoy royal family. Its X-shaped plan spreads out from a tall central oval hall, decorated with elaborate frescoes and chandeliers. It is a leading example of European Rococo architecture. The bronze stag on the roof is its emblem, and Napoleon once stayed here. The lodge is now a museum of furniture and decorative arts and one of the UNESCO-listed Residences of the Royal House of Savoy. Admission costs about €12 (check the official website), and it is closed on Mondays. It lies about 10 km from the city center; take tram 4 and then bus 41, about 50 minutes in total.

Opening hours

Tue–Fri 10:00–17:30; weekends 10:00–18:30 (closed Mon)

World Heritage · Rococo · Palace

Nearby sights

Places to eat nearby

More in Turin