Torino / Turin to Verona by train

Share

Routes

From Torino Porta Susa to Verona Porta Nuova

Tickets

Book early and save: Yes

Online bookings open: 4 months ahead of the travel date (usually)

FINDING A TICKET:

If you're heading to historic Venice/Venezia take care to book tickets to Venezia S. Lucia station and not to Venezia Mestre.

If you're new to booking tickets for train journeys in Italy, we also recommend taking a look at our guide to Italian train tickets - it should help you save time and money and confusion.

Where to book
Ticket Provider Approximate Cost
Trenitalia from €19.90

Trenitalia Guide

Trenitlalia is the national rail operator in Italy and in addition to its cheaper types of ticket; it also typically offers other discounts available to non-Italians, which include:

  • Group Offers, provides for a discount of up to 50% when 3-5 Adults travel together.
  • Family Offer for when groups of 2 - 5 people are travelling together and at least one of the party is a aged 11 and under.
  • The Children Free Offer is available for journeys by Frecce trains, when groups of 2 - 5 people are travelling together and at least one of the party is a aged 15 and under.
    Those aged 15 and under travel for free, but the Adults will need to purchase full price 'Base' tickets.
ItaliaRail from €20

ItaliaRail Guide

ItaliaRail lives up to its name by selling tickets for rail journeys within Italy and the core feature of its service is that it is primarily designed to be used by international visitors to Italy.
So the English translations of place names are used when looking up journeys and the terms and conditions for using each type of ticket are clearly explained.
It also clearly points out the additional costs of upgrading to other classes and types of tickets while spelling out the additional benefits of doing so.

Users of InterRail and Eurail passes can also book seat reservations on the Frecce and InterCity trains without paying a booking fee,

Trainline from €19.90

Trainline Guide

Omio from €20

Omio Guide

Omio is an online ticket agency which offers tickets for rail journeys in France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy and Spain.

The three key advantages of using Omio are

  • it offers prices in multiple currencies
  • it usually offers price comparison with other modes of travel including flights and buses
  • when visiting Europe, you can book journeys in multiple countries in one transaction.

The disadvantage of booking with Omio is that it often adds a booking fee to the final price; therefore when it does so without offering a price advantage, SMTJ doesn't tend to offer Omio as a booking option.

SaveATrain from €19.90

SaveATrain Guide

On this journey

Journey Features

High Speed (partial)

Good to Know

The first direct Frecce train of the day to Verona now doesn't depart Torino until after 15:00.
So if you want to make this journey and arrive in Verona before 17:00 you will need to change trains in Milano.

Italo has also discontinued its service of direct trains from Torino to Venezia/Venice.

These trains travel on high speed lines between Torino and Milano and between Milano and Brescia.

---------------------------------------------------------

Final Destination: Trieste or Venezia. S.L.

Some trains also call at: Desenzano del Garda or Peschiera del Garda

The trains on this route commence their journeys at Torino Porta Nuova station.

They depart from there around 10 mins before they depart from Torino Porta Susa.

If you will be commencing your journey on the Torino Metro, it can make sense to head to Porta Susa in order to take these trains.

The Metro calls at both Porta Nuova and Porta Susa stations.

Though whether you travel from Porta Susa or Porta Nuova stations makes no difference to the ticket price.

In Milano these trains now call at Milano Porta Garibaldi station, so they no longer reverse direction at Milano Centrale station.

---------------------------------------------------------

If you are new to travelling by train in Italy, our Italian Train Travel Guide is packed with info and useful links to help ensure you’ll have a stress-free trip.

The first direct Frecce train of the day to Verona now doesn't depart Torino until after 15:00.
So if you want to make this journey and arrive in Verona before 17:00 you will need to change trains in Milano.

Italo has also discontinued its service of direct trains from Torino to Venezia/Venice.

These trains travel on high speed lines between Torino and Milano and between Milano and Brescia.

---------------------------------------------------------

Final Destination: Trieste or Venezia. S.L.

Some trains also call at: Desenzano del Garda or Peschiera del Garda

The trains on this route commence their journeys at Torino Porta Nuova station.

They depart from there around 10 mins before they depart from Torino Porta Susa.

If you will be commencing your journey on the Torino Metro, it can make sense to head to Porta Susa in order to take these trains.

The Metro calls at both Porta Nuova and Porta Susa stations.

Though whether you travel from Porta Susa or Porta Nuova stations makes no difference to the ticket price.

In Milano these trains now call at Milano Porta Garibaldi station, so they no longer reverse direction at Milano Centrale station.

---------------------------------------------------------

If you are new to travelling by train in Italy, our Italian Train Travel Guide is packed with info and useful links to help ensure you’ll have a stress-free trip.

Take the stress out of your journey Everything planned to your specification, so sit back and relax… Try Concierge

Newsletter

Sign up to receive the latest travel news stories and to hear about what we've been working on for you.

See if there’s a unique journey guide for your trip, featuring info on the trains, tickets & stations.
Leaving From
Going To
ShowMeTheJourney

This is one of more than 1000 journey guides available on ShowMeTheJourney, which will make it easier to take the train journeys you want or need to make. As always, all images were captured on trips taken by ShowMeTheJourney.