Coliving in Turin

Frequently Asked Questions about Coliving in Turin

How much does coliving in Turin cost?

Turin is one of the more affordable northern Italian cities for coliving — noticeably cheaper than Milan or Rome. All-inclusive furnished rooms typically start from around €400 per month, with private-bathroom rooms and studios costing more. Most rates bundle utilities, WiFi and access to shared kitchens and study spaces into a single monthly payment, so there are few extra bills to budget for.

Which areas of Turin are best for coliving?

The historic city centre around Siccardi and Piazza Castello is the most central and walkable (home to LOMI House). San Paolo, next to the Politecnico di Torino, is the natural choice for students (Campus Sanpaolo), while the Aurora and Barolo districts near Porta Susa and Porta Palazzo offer social housing with strong neighbourhood character (Housing Giulia). San Salvario, by Porta Nuova station, is the lively district for aperitivo, bars and nightlife.

Is Turin good for digital nomads?

Yes, especially if you want a calmer, cheaper base than Milan. Turin has reliable internet, several coworking spaces, and a small but growing startup and nomad scene, plus excellent rail links to Milan, the Alps and the Langhe wine region. The community is smaller than in Italy's biggest hubs, so it suits people who value affordability, good food and a relaxed pace over a large party scene. Evening aperitivo and casual tech meetups are the easiest ways to meet people.

What is the minimum stay for coliving in Turin?

It varies by space. Distributed colivings such as LOMI House are the most flexible, accepting stays from a single night up to longer periods. University residences like Campus Sanpaolo and social-housing projects like Housing Giulia are geared toward semester or full-year stays under regulated rental contracts. If you need a short or flexible booking, start with the distributed coliving options and confirm current availability.

Is coliving cheaper than renting an apartment in Turin?

For students and shorter stays, usually yes. A regular Turin rental is often unfurnished, requires a deposit and a longer contract, and adds utilities, internet and furniture on top of rent. Coliving rooms from around €400/month include furniture, WiFi, utilities and shared facilities in one payment, with more flexible terms. For stays of a few months to a year, coliving is typically the simpler and more cost-effective choice; a long unfurnished lease can work out cheaper only once fully set up.

Comparing coliving spaces in Turin

Use the comparison below to weigh Turin's coliving spaces on price, room type, location and minimum stay. Options range from large university residences near the Politecnico (Campus Sanpaolo) to social-housing projects in the Barolo district (Housing Giulia) and distributed, flexible coliving in the historic centre (LOMI House).

Updated: July 2026 • 4 Colivings Compared

Why choose Turin for your next coliving experience

Turin feels cosy and a bit classy. Rows of arcaded cafés, big baroque squares, and the Alps on the horizon. Winters can be foggy and cold; summers turn warm and dry. Most people enjoy the slow coffee mornings and long walks in the parks along the Po river. It is calmer than Milan, but still a real city with museums, chocolate, historic trams and quick trips to the mountains or the Langhe wine hills.

Coliving in Turin is mostly student and young-professional housing, clustered in a few areas. The city centre around Siccardi and Piazza Castello keeps you walkable and central (LOMI House); San Paolo sits next to the Politecnico and is handy for students (Campus Sanpaolo); and the Aurora / Barolo district near Porta Susa and Porta Palazzo mixes social housing with neighbourhood character (Housing Giulia). San Salvario, by Porta Nuova, is the lively aperitivo-and-nightlife pocket.

Value is the headline. Turin is noticeably cheaper than Milan or Rome, with all-inclusive furnished rooms typically starting from around €400 per month, bills included. Most spaces are fully furnished with free WiFi, shared kitchens and study rooms, and contract lengths range from a single night at distributed colivings like LOMI House up to full-year student stays.

For remote work the city delivers without the big-city price tag: reliable internet, a handful of coworking spaces, and a small but real startup and nomad scene. The crowd is not huge, but you can meet people over evening aperitivo or at a casual tech meetup. Turin is calm, useful and full of good coffee.