Pinacoteca Giovanni and Marella Agnelli

We only took the access to visit the Pista 500 and then had a drink up there. The view on the mountains was really AMAZING! The art exposition outside was interesting.

Located on the rooftop of the Lingotto, La Pista 500 is lined with flower beds that add a thoughtfully rustic touch. Access is available through two ticket options: a full visit, which includes the art gallery (featuring over 25 permanent works, often complemented by temporary exhibitions), or a short visit, granting access to the rooftop track only. A café area and a souvenir shop are located in the entrance hall.

Totally unique to us. Never visited anything like it before. Just HAD to come as I drive a Fiat! Just DON'T step away from the walkway, when going around the curves. You are being watched and a whistle will be blown to warn you that you are out of bounds.

This little jewel is so special. Perfect for a focused small visit of true masterpieces. Also you get to see the fiat testing track all on the roof. You enter the museum through a shopping center.

The Pinacoteca Giovanni e Marella Agnelli, perched atop the Lingotto and designed by Renzo Piano, is home to 25 masterpieces donated by the Agnelli family. This museum offers an exquisite journey through art history, featuring 18th-century Venetian works, neoclassical plaster casts by Canova, and iconic pieces by Manet and Renoir. The collection is further enhanced by futurist canvases from Giacomo Balla and cubist works by Picasso and Gino Severini, along with vibrant pieces by Amedeo Modigliani and Henri Matisse. Currently, the museum showcases "Arrivare in tempo," a major exhibition on Sicilian artist Salvo, exploring his unique evolution from conceptual work in Arte Povera to his later focus on painting. This retrospective examines themes like repetition and the relationship between language and art. With its mix of historical and contemporary art, the Pinacoteca is a must-visit for art lovers.

You have to pay extra to get into other sections of the museum, which I didn't, but overall quite a cool experience. Views aren't amazing and you can't walk on the sloped parts of the track but you can walk most of the car ramp down. It's very hot so take a sun hat and unless you walk down the ramp, don't expect to be there long as there isn't a great deal to do or see.

A great look back at the motor vehicle industry in Turin. An amazing building also has an art gallery and cafe.

Great to see a piece of history. Little disappointed you are restricted from walking around the banking of the test track, you must keep to the lower section.