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London to Turin by train
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Cheapest Price AU$116.80
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30 days in advance AU$684.01
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First train05:40
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Last train20:31
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Avg changes1
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Fastest journey9hr 14m
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Distance920 kilometres
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Trains per day24
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Avg. journey time16hr 47m
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Train operators
London to Turin train travel explained
Want to know how to get from London to Turin by train? We have gathered for you all the useful information about this trip!
The fastest trains from London to Turin take around 9 hours and 14 minutes, covering a distance of approximately 920 kilometres.
On weekdays, the first train leaving London is scheduled to depart at around 05:40. The last departure is usually at around 20:01 . On Saturdays and Sundays, trains leave London at around 06:18, with the last train leaving at around 20:31. There are frequent services on this particular rail route. On average, there are about 24 trains per day travelling between the two cities. They leave approximately every 30 minutes.
Prices for a single ticket between the two cities start from AU$116.80.
We think any time is a great time to visit Turin, as each season has its own unique charm. Nevertheless, please make sure you check the local weather and average seasonal temperatures at destination before deciding on your holiday.
For more tips to help you plan your journey, check out our help articles, or read our guide to Turin.
Is there a direct train from London to Turin?
The journey between London and Turin usually involves one change of train.
We usually find at least one departure on the route from London to Turin every weekday that leave enough time to change trains without waiting around for longer than necessary.
There are typically fewer trains leaving at weekends, when we found at least one departure.
How long does it take to travel from London to Turin?
The London to Turin train travel takes about 9 hours and 14 minutes, no matter when you leave.
What are the London to Turin train times and schedule?
If you're travelling on a weekday, you'll find the earliest train to Turin leaving London at around 05:40 and the last train leaving at around 20:01 . At weekends, the first train of the day leaves London at around 06:18, with the final departure at 20:31.
Other journeys to Turin View all journeys to Turin
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From Paris to Turin From AU$45.99
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From Milan to Turin From AU$22.48
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From Chambéry - Challes-les-Eaux to Turin From AU$48.91
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From Lyon to Turin From AU$109.06
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From Rome to Turin From AU$5.26
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From Venice to Turin From AU$23.36
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From Florence to Turin From AU$43.65
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From Bologna to Turin From AU$42.34
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From Genoa to Turin From AU$5.26
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From Pisa to Turin From AU$5.26
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From Naples to Turin From AU$5.26
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From Verona to Turin From AU$22.78
Other journeys from Turin
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From Turin to Milan From AU$22.48
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From Turin to Rome From AU$5.26
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From Turin to Venice From AU$23.07
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From Turin to Florence From AU$22.05
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From Turin to Bologna From AU$46.14
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From Turin to Genoa From AU$5.26
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From Turin to Pisa From AU$41.03
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From Turin to Naples From AU$5.26
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From Turin to La Spezia Centrale From AU$10.66
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From Turin to Chambéry - Challes-les-Eaux From AU$49.64
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From Turin to Verona From AU$22.92
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From Turin to Paris From AU$47.30
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From London to Nice From AU$98.55
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From London to Florence From AU$136.07
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From London to Venice From AU$279.44
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From London to Paris From AU$62.05
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From London to Brussels From AU$62.05
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Eurostar & TGV
Taking the train from London to Turin is easy. The trip starts with a morning Eurostar service from London to Paris. You'll need to change stations in the French capital to catch the direct train to Turin from Paris Lyon station. It makes for a long day, but it's an interesting journey with good scenery in the last couple of hours as the train weaves through the valleys of Savoy. The train then enters Fréjus Tunnel, cutting under the Alps to emerge in Piedmont in Italy.
If this journey seems too long for a single day, Paris or Chambéry are two good choices for an overnight stop.
London to Paris
The first part of the journey from London sweeps through Thameside landscapes and rural Kent to reach the Channel Tunnel. Little more than an hour after leaving London you'll already be in northern France, tracking south through Flanders fields towards Paris.
Remember to factor in at least half an hour for Eurostar's airline-style baggage check prior to boarding your train. There is a luggage and body scan and you'll be asked to show your passport. There are no restrictions on taking liquids on board Eurostar trains.
Paris interchange: Paris Nord to Paris Lyon
When you alight from the train at Gare du Nord look for signs to the Metro and RER. Once you've bought a ticket follow the signs to 'RER D', direction 'Melun' or 'Malesherbes'. So long as you're heading in the right direction, all the trains on this line stop at Gare de Lyon. The actual train journey takes around 10 mins with just one stop on the way at Châtelet-les-Halles. Upon alighting from the RER train at Gare de Lyon, follow the signs to the mainline station. The signs read 'Accès aux trains Grandes Lignes'. The whole journey from the concourse at Gare du Nord to the mainline departure platforms at Gare de Lyon will normally take about 40 mins but we recommend leaving at least 50 mins.
If you are arriving at Gare du Nord from London, bear in mind that you can buy Paris Métro tickets at the Eurostar terminal at St. Pancras and on board the Eurostar train. Similarly, passengers arriving at the Gare du Nord on Thalys trains from Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands can buy Metro tickets on the train (at the Thalys Bar). Although universally referred to as Métro tickets, they are in fact valid on RER trains too.
Paris to Turin
Fast TGV trains speed south from the French capital, cutting through Burgundy to reach Lyon, their first stop. After that, the pace slows as the terrain becomes more mountainous. All trains on this route stop at Chambéry and Modane before entering Italy, where the train makes two stops at Bardoneccia and Oulx.
Upon arrival in Turin, the high-speed trains from Paris stop at Porta Susa station, an easy 10-minute walk west of the city centre. Porto Susa affords an excellent range of onward connections - including high-speed services to Florence and Rome, as well as direct trains to Verona and Venice. The TGV from Paris continues beyond Turin Porta Susa to Milan, dawdling rather than dashing on the final leg of its long journey from Paris.