MYHOUSE INN MARCHE - Affitti Brevi Italia

On the ground floor of what has become one of the icons of Turin's urban landscape - the Intesa San Paolo skyscraper designed by Renzo Piano - you will find the dedicated entrance to the restaurant. Here you will be accompanied to the lift with which, at great speed, you will ascend to a height of 150 metres: before sitting down in the restaurant proper, do not miss a “diversion” to the panoramic terrace from which you will enjoy a splendid view of the city centre. Then, in the large and bright dining room surrounded by the greenhouse, the gastronomic choice will be presented to you in the for

Away from the centre, nestled within a residential neighbourhood of quiet apartment buildings, this address surprises from the very first glance: the interior calls to mind a large veranda, furnished with an original and harmonious mix of objects and decorative pieces chosen with great taste – among them a piano that catches the eye – and looking out onto an intimate yet splendid terrace where, in the warmer months, dinner is taken in the shade of lemon trees. The cooking favours fire and the grill, from which generous, personal and intriguing dishes emerge, not always bound to tradition, but

A classic of the Turin dining scene for nearly thirty years, this venue continues to stand out for its rare consistency, unmoved by passing trends. The interiors, intentionally somewhat old-fashioned – though recently refreshed and perfectly in keeping with the Vintage name – frame the welcome of owner Umberto Chiodi Latini, a maître d’ of great personality and old-school charm. In the kitchen, the offerings have expanded over the years without ever compromising on ingredient quality: notable, for instance, is the attention devoted to vegetables, honored with an entire tasting menu. Alongside

Situated within the multi-functional Sondo building (also home to a museum, offices and exhibition spaces), this large restaurant decorated in contemporary, post-industrial style provides the backdrop for chef Raffaele Amitrano’s Mediterranean cuisine which is strongly influenced by the flavours of Campania. His plin pasta dish pays tribute to the region and is particularly interesting thanks to ingredients such as cacio cheese, pepper and raw prawns. Make sure you arrive early if you want to visit the building and maybe even take advantage of the large sharing table.

Situated on a redeveloped industrial site and part of a training school, this restaurant offers a more concise menu at lunchtime with lower prices than the evening, but with the same high-quality cuisine. Our inspector recommends the spaghetti with spring onion and bottarga, accompanied by one of the craft beers produced on site. There’s also an attractive terrace for alfresco dining in fine weather.

The former nineteenth century refectory of the nearby church has become the laboratory of a chef who is as skillful as he is creative: wrapped in the warm atmosphere of the brickwork of the evocative dining room, all the dishes have fruit as a recurring ingredient, which adds a touch of acidity and flavor to dishes of creative cuisine, whether of meat or fish, further enhanced by the work of an excellent sommelier.

Located in a still-central area of the city, this restaurant is not a new opening but has recently reinvented its identity by entrusting the kitchen to a Roman chef with a solid background. The culinary offering maintains a classic structure, with a choice between a “surprise” tasting menu and an extensive à la carte selection. In the kitchen, local and national traditions intertwine, enriched by an international touch that translates into visually striking, colorful creations that above all deliver on the palate. The dishes, both meat and fish, follow the seasonality of ingredients, with part