Even in 2025, the exhibition program in Turin is rich!
Turin offers an intense cultural program, featuring contemporary art, modern art, and photography exhibitions.
Today we present the must-see exhibitions in Turin 2025.
If you want to discover all the exhibitions scheduled and ongoing in Turin, visit Artsupp.com and see the complete list of exhibitions in Turin 2025.
BRUNO BARBEY: The Italians at Palazzo Falletti di Barolo until January 11
In the early 1960s, Bruno Barbey, a photography student in Switzerland, escapes the boredom of classes by crossing into Italy and practicing field photography.
With his Volkswagen Beetle, he explores the peninsula in all its extent, documenting a society in full change, still weakened by war but already invigorated by new hopes, with the North racing towards the metropolitan dream and the South struggling with reconstruction. Bruno Barbey creates a true visual fresco of a transforming Italy, suspended between modernity and tradition, between economic development and social tensions.

Vedova Tintoretto. In Dialogue at Palazzo Madama until January 12
From September 19, 2025, to January 12, 2026, Palazzo Madama – Civic Museum of Ancient Art in Turin and the Emilio and Annabianca Vedova Foundation in Venice present the exhibition “Vedova Tintoretto. In Dialogue”.
An exceptional exhibition path designed to bring together the art of two great Venetian painters, each among the foremost interpreters of their time – Jacomo Robusti known as Tintoretto (Venice, 1518-1594) and Emilio Vedova (Venice, 1919-2006) – viewed in parallel, thus addressing the development of Vedova’s work in relation to that of his chosen master, investigating similarities and consonant (or dissonant) themes underlying individual expressive choices.

Lee Miller: Works 1930-1955 until February 1 at Camera Torino
CAMERA – Italian Center for Photography in Turin continues its exhibition program for 2025 with Lee Miller.
The exhibition focuses on the intense activity of the extraordinary American author between the 1930s and 1950s, an ideal bridge between the United States – her homeland – and Europe, where she moved while still young and decided to settle – first in Paris and then in England – and also Africa, where she spent several years of her intense life.

RETURN TO THE FUTURE: TIME PROTOTYPES at MAUTO – National Automobile Museum until December 31
On the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of the first film in the Back to the Future saga by Robert Zemeckis, the MAUTO – National Automobile Museum presents the exhibition BACK TO THE FUTURE. TIME PROTOTYPES which explores the deep relationship between two of the most iconic mass design objects – watches and cars – highlighting their emotional, mechanical, and symbolic resonances.
