Piedmont · city guide
Banks and ATMs in Turin
Where to withdraw cash in Turin, which bank ATMs are cheapest for foreign cards, and the days when Turin's banks are closed.
Withdraw euros from a bank ATM in Turin, not an independent machine, and always choose to be charged in euros. Banks open Monday to Friday, usually 8:30 to 13:30 and for an hour or so in the afternoon, and close on 24 June for Saint John the Baptist.
Banks with branches and ATMs in Turin
These banks have branches in central Turin. Banks with deep local roots are listed first. The fee column shows what travellers report for foreign cards in 2026; the ATM always shows its fee before you confirm.
| Bank | SWIFT / BIC | Foreign-card ATM fee | Guide |
|---|---|---|---|
| Intesa Sanpaolo | BCITITMM | €0 to about €3 operator fee reported | Intesa guide |
| UniCredit | UNCRITMM | €0 to about €3 operator fee reported | UniCredit guide |
| Banca Sella | SELBIT2B | Fee shown on screen | Sella guide |
| Banco BPM | BAPPIT21 | Often no operator fee reported | Banco BPM guide |
| BNL BNP Paribas | BNLIITRR | No fee for Bank of America cards; often none for others | BNL guide |
| Poste Italiane (BancoPosta) | BPPIITRR | Postamat ATMs; fee shown on screen | Poste guide |
| Monte dei Paschi di Siena | PASCITMM | Fee shown on screen | MPS guide |
| BPER Banca | BPMOIT22 | Fees of up to €5 reported | BPER guide |
Tips for withdrawing cash in Turin
- Intesa Sanpaolo’s skyscraper near Porta Susa is the group’s Turin headquarters, and Intesa branches are everywhere in the city.
- Banks close on 24 June for San Giovanni, Turin’s patron saint.
Cash at Turin’s airport and station
Airports and stations have both bank ATMs and independent machines. Independent ones, often branded Euronet, Travelex or similar, typically add a fixed fee of a few euros and offer “dynamic currency conversion”, a home-currency rate that is usually several percent worse than your card’s. If you need cash on arrival, take out a small amount from a bank ATM and use your card for the train or taxi.
Changing money in Turin
Exchange booths in tourist areas advertise “0% commission” but build their margin into the rate. You will almost always get more euros by withdrawing from a bank ATM with a low-fee card. See where to exchange money in Italy for the full comparison.
Turin’s banking history
The Compagnia di San Paolo, founded in Turin in 1563, is the origin of the Sanpaolo half of Intesa Sanpaolo.
Banking in Turin: common questions
Which ATMs should I use in Turin?
Use ATMs that belong to a bank, such as Intesa Sanpaolo, UniCredit, Banca Sella. Avoid independent machines like Euronet, which charge higher fees and push poor exchange rates. Always choose to be charged in euros.
Are banks in Turin open on Saturday?
Most bank branches in Turin are closed on Saturday and Sunday. ATMs work around the clock, and a few branches in shopping centres open on Saturday morning.
When are banks closed in Turin?
Banks in Turin close on Italy's national holidays and on 24 June, the feast of Saint John the Baptist, Turin's patron saint.
Can I pay by card in Turin?
Yes. Italian law requires shops, restaurants and taxis to accept card payments, and contactless is widespread in Turin. Carry some cash for small purchases and markets.
Sources and fact-checking
Checked on 2 November 2026 by Ionut Popea following our editorial policy. Fees, codes and rules change; confirm anything important with the bank or authority before acting.