Camper Van & RV Rental in Turin

If you want to drive into Turin for a day of exploration, you’ll need to find a spot to park your camper van. Make sure not to drive into the ZTL, or restricted area, of the city: the timing of restrictions varies so it’s easiest to avoid it completely. Make sure to take your valuables with you and ensure that no items are left on display in your vehicle.

Here are some recommendations for camper van and RV parking in Turin:

• Near the Biblioteca Civica Alberto Geisser, behind the Bricca bus stop: Corso Casale, 5, 10131 Torino
• A quiet parking lot close to the Ponte Sassi: Via Tommaso Agudio, 18, 10132 Torino
• Parking behind the Cimitero di Sassi: Viale Suor Giovanna Francesca Michelotti, 10132 Torino

Before you return your roadsurfer camper van, you can refill with diesel and AdBlue at one of these convenient gas stations near our location here:

• Keropetrol – Lungo Stura Lazio, 101, 10156 Torino TO, Italy

Please note: The AdBlue service station information provided is for guidance only and is provided without warranty of any kind; customers are advised to check the information for accuracy on their own responsibility, as roadsurfer assumes no liability for the accuracy or timeliness of the information.

Italy has many aires (RV services with fresh water and black water facilities), so wherever you are, you’ll be able to find one nearby. Here are some convenient options near Turin where you can fill up with fresh water when you pick up your camper van or RV rental:

• Camper Service, 10090, Castiglione torinese
• Camper van services at Eni petrol station, 10127 Turin
• Opposite the swimming pool complex in Cirié, Via Grande Torino, 16, 10073 Ciriè TO
• Rimessaggio Airone camper van storage, Via Valdellatorre, 273, 10091 Alpignano (you may need to find a member of the staff to ask for a key)

Turin is a wonderful year-round travel destination, so you can visit when it suits you best. If you rent a camper van or RV in Turin in the spring, you’ll see the city come to life with flowers and birds and festivals, like the Jazz Festival in March, and the Fringe Festival in May.

Summer brings sweltering weather, so if you love to explore in the summer heat, this is your time! But keep in mind that many locals shut their businesses and leave town in August. In the fall, the hot weather is milder, and the summer crowds are gone. October and November are the perfect time to sample fresh local food like mushrooms and truffles, and to catch the Torino Film Festival at the end of November. In the winter, you’ll have views of snow-capped mountains, and the Christmas decorations and markets in December are delightful.