Tickets to the Museo della Sindone

Tickets to top attractions in Turin

    About Museo della Sindone

    This museum is open to visitors daily from 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM.

     

    You can get to the museum by train, bus, metro, and on foot. The closest bus stops to the museum include Arbarello Cap, Principe Euginio, and Garibaldi. Bus routes 5, 49, 56, 59, and 67 will take you to this museum.

     

    We suggest visiting this museum outside of the tourist season in Turin since it’s a small museum, and it will be easier to explore with fewer visitors. For the same reason, we recommend going there on weekdays or in the evening.

     

    Museo della Sindone (The Most Holy Shroud Museum in English) is a place dedicated to the history and study of the Shroud of Turin, also known as the Holy Shroud. Here are some of the highlights of this museum:

    • Museo della Sindone is housed in a crypt. The museum has changed many homes since its foundation in 1936, and its current location is the crypt of Chiesa del Santo Sudario.
    • This museum is the largest source of knowledge about the Shroud of Turin. This artifact is a controversial item among religious scholars and historians alike. The mission of this museum is to gather and preserve all information related to the Holy Shroud. This place is a perfect destination for those interested in religious artifacts of Christianity since it includes all information about the research on the Shroud since 1500, including its historic, scientific, and artistic interpretations.
    • It’s a hidden gem of Turin. Many tourist attractions in the city are much more famous than this museum. However, this is an advantage since there will be fewer tourists, and you can explore the museum at your leisure.

    FAQ about Museo della Sindone

    The full-price ticket costs €8; the reduced-price ticket for groups costs €6. People with disabilities and children under six can visit the museum for free.

     

    • Chiesa della Madonna del Carmine
    • Via Garibaldi
    • Piazza Savoia
    • Palazzo Barolo
    • Chiesa di Santa Chiara