

21
Days12
Hours08
MinutesOn: Saturday, 6 June 2026
On: Saturday, 6 June 2026
Turin (Torino), Italy
Corso Principe Eugenio to Piazza Vittorio Veneto
City centre / San Salvario / Quadrilatero Romano
Turin Airport / Sandro Pertini Airport (TRN)
Coordinamento Torino Pride
EuroPride Torino 2027
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Torino Pride has been marching through the streets of Turin since 2006, and the city that shaped Italian LGBTQ+ activism for two decades has now won the right to host EuroPride 2027, bringing the continent's largest roaming Pride event to Piedmont for the first time. The annual parade moves from Corso Principe Eugenio through the city centre to Piazza Vittorio Veneto, with the Italian Alps visible on the horizon and Turin's almost Parisian boulevards forming one of the most architecturally striking parade routes in Italy.
As one of Europe’s future EuroPride hosts, Torino will hold a special place in queer travel history. Want to explore every city that’s hosted EuroPride over the years? Check out my full guide to EuroPrides through the years for a journey through this iconic pan-European celebration.
Turin is a welcoming and inclusive city, ready to embrace you with open arms during Pride. Book your accommodations and secure your spot in this unforgettable celebration of love, pride, and diversity.
Book with confidence and get the best prices from our partner Expedia – we have chosen hotels that keep you close to all the shops, restaurants and bars
★★★★ Hotel with a fitness centre, a short walk to Susa Valley
Check rates with Expedia.com★★★ Hotel with a 24-hour fitness centre, a quick walk to PalaRuffini
Check rates with Expedia.com★★★ Hotel with a coffee shop/cafe, steps from Susa Valley
Check rates with Expedia.comFrom pulsating dance floors and stylish bars to vibrant cafes and iconic landmarks, these venues promise unforgettable experiences for every Pride enthusiast. Get ready to discover the vibrant heartbeat of Turin as you celebrate diversity and inclusion in style.
A staple in Turin’s LGBTQ+ nightlife since 1975, Centralino Club offers an energetic, mixed crowd and a large dance floor. Known for its popular "Bananamia" event on Fridays, the club is open Thursday to Sunday, drawing locals and visitors alike for its vibrant atmosphere. (Image source: @centralinotorino)
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Torino Pride is more than just a celebration; it's a powerful statement of unity and a call for continued progress. By participating, you're joining a movement that fights for equality, acceptance, and a world where everyone can live freely and authentically. Let your voice be heard, stand in solidarity with the community, and contribute to creating a more inclusive and just society.
Yes! Italy legalised same-sex civil unions in 2016, and Turin has long been one of the country's more progressive and politically engaged cities for LGBTQ+ rights. The queer scene is local, political, and social rather than purely nightlife-led, concentrated across central neighbourhoods including San Salvario and Vanchiglia. The city's LGBTQ+ associations have been active for decades, and Pride enjoys official patronage from both the city and regional government.
Torino Pride attracts over 100,000 participants each year and is one of the largest LGBTQ+ celebrations in northern Italy, organised by the Coordinamento Torino Pride, a coalition of LGBTQ+ associations from Turin and across Piedmont. It combines a political march with speeches, cultural programming, and associated parties. The city won the right to host EuroPride 2027, cementing its position as one of Europe's significant Pride destinations.
The parade starts at Corso Principe Eugenio and moves through the city centre, finishing at Piazza Vittorio Veneto where final speeches take place on stage. The surrounding area along the Po riverside and the Quadrilatero Romano neighbourhood are the main social hubs before and after the march.
Hotels in Turin's city centre and San Salvario fill quickly in June, particularly as Pride and the wider summer season coincide. Book accommodation as early as possible. The parade itself is free, but associated parties and cultural events sometimes require tickets; check listings closer to the date. June is also peak season for train travel in northern Italy, so book Trenitalia or Italo tickets in advance if travelling from Milan, Rome, or other Italian cities.
Turin Airport (TRN), also known as Sandro Pertini Airport, is located about 16km north-west of the city centre. A train to Dora Station takes around 19 minutes, with onward bus connections into the centre. Turin is also well connected by high-speed rail, from Milan it's under an hour, from Rome around 4.5 hours on the Frecciarossa. If you're combining Turin with other Italian cities, the train is the most convenient option.