Just past security in T1, the duty-free wraps around the main departures corridor.
This is the standard walk-through Duty-free shop at Turin Airport’s Terminal 1, right after central security and before the Schengen gates. You can’t really miss it, but you can choose to double back if you spot something on the first pass. Shelves are dense, so leave 5–10 minutes if you actually want to browse instead of just following the crowd.
Liquor and wine run the usual Italian focus: grappa, vermouth, and Piedmont reds sitting next to big-name Scotch. Prices sit close to downtown Turin supermarket levels for mid-range bottles, with occasional promos on local spirits at a few euros off. Cigarettes and tobacco products are in a clearly marked section at the back with standard duty-free limits posted at the counter.
The cosmetics and perfume section leans on the global brands, with testers out and frequent 2-for deals. You’ll also find small-format skincare kits around the €20–€40 mark, decent for last-minute gifts. Staff usually switch between Italian and English without an issue, and they’ll pull sealed stock from drawers if you don’t want the display item.
Food and souvenirs cluster near the exit: boxed gianduiotti, hazelnut spreads, local chocolates, and truffle-flavoured snacks, mostly in the €8–€25 range. Some items have “Turin” or “Torino” branding, so you can fake a proper city stop in one grab. Payment is easy: cards widely accepted, and prices show in euros only.
Practical tip: if you plan to buy heavier bottles, pick them up on the way to the gate rather than during a tight connection; the shop lines and repacking can easily add 10 extra minutes before boarding.