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Torino-Aeritalia Airport Regional Airport illustrationRegional Airport
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Torino-Aeritalia Airport

Torino (TO), Italy
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LIMA
ICAO
943 ft
Elevation
AirlinesAirports profile

Historic general aviation and industrial airfield serving Turin.

Location
Turin, Italy
Torino-Aeritalia Airport, designated with ICAO code LIMA, is a small general aviation aerodrome located in the northwestern part of Turin, Italy. It is situated near the Aeritalia industrial complex, historically associated with aircraft manufacturing and aerospace activity in the region. The airport does not handle scheduled commercial passenger services and functions primarily as a base for private aviation, flight training, and light aircraft operations. Turin's main commercial airport is Torino-Caselle (ICAO: LIMF, IATA: TRN), located north of the city. The Aeritalia name reflects the airport's deep ties to Italy's aerospace industry, as the area was home to significant aircraft production facilities throughout the twentieth century.
Getting to & from
The airport is located within the urban area of Turin and is accessible by road, though it lacks dedicated public transport connections.
Airlines here
No scheduled commercial airlines operate from this airport; it serves general aviation and private operators.
Notable facts
  • ›ICAO code LIMA is assigned to this aerodrome.
  • ›The airport has no IATA code, reflecting its non-commercial status.
  • ›It is closely associated with the historic Aeritalia aerospace manufacturing complex in Turin.
  • ›Scheduled commercial flights for Turin are handled at Torino-Caselle Airport (TRN).
  • ›The facility is used primarily for general aviation, flight training, and light aircraft.
Wikipedia
This profile is provided for general information only. Details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airport's official website before acting on them.

Airlines serving this airport

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Routes

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City & Place Guide

Royal palaces, Alpine views, and Italy's finest chocolate and coffee.

Turin (Torino) is the elegant capital of the Piedmont region in northwestern Italy, once the first capital of unified Italy and home to the House of Savoy. Its grand baroque avenues, colonnaded arcades, and regal piazzas give the city a stately, almost French character that sets it apart from other Italian destinations.

The city is a cultural powerhouse, housing the world-famous Shroud of Turin, an unrivaled Egyptian Museum, and the FIAT automotive legacy at the Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile. Turin also anchors a slow-food and wine culture rooted in Barolo, Barbaresco, and the beloved bicerin coffee drink.

Nestled at the foot of the Alps with reliable train links to Milan, Lyon, and Geneva, Turin rewards curious travelers who venture beyond the obvious Italian itinerary with architecture, gastronomy, and a relaxed but sophisticated urban rhythm.

  • •Mole Antonelliana — iconic spired landmark housing the National Cinema Museum
  • •Egyptian Museum — one of the world's largest and finest collections of ancient Egyptian artifacts
  • •Palazzo Reale — lavish Savoy royal palace at the heart of the UNESCO royal residences circuit
  • •Shroud of Turin (Cattedrale di San Giovanni) — home to Christianity's most debated relic
  • •Museo Nazionale dell'Automobile — definitive showcase of Italian and global automotive history
  • •Piazza Castello — grand baroque square surrounded by palaces, arcades, and cafés

Getting around: Turin's integrated public transit network (GTT) covers the city with metro Line 1, an extensive tram system, and city buses; a single ticket covers all modes for 90 minutes. Trains from Porta Nuova and Porta Susa stations connect the wider Piedmont region efficiently. Taxis are metered and plentiful, while rideshare apps such as FREE NOW operate locally. The city center is highly walkable and largely flat, making it easy to explore on foot or by rental bicycle.

Best time: Late spring (April–June) and early autumn (September–October) offer mild temperatures, fewer crowds, and ideal conditions for both city sightseeing and day trips into the surrounding wine country and Alpine foothills.

Local food: Do not leave without trying a bicerin (espresso layered with chocolate and cream) in a historic café, agnolotti dal plin pasta, vitello tonnato, bagna cauda, and a glass of Barolo or Barbera d'Asti from the nearby Langhe hills.

This guide is provided for general information only. Verify details locally before making travel decisions.

Passport, Visa & Immigration

Flying internationally via Torino-Aeritalia Airport? Check entry, transit and customs requirements for Italy from official government sources.

Italy visa & entry information →Embassy & consulate finder →
Turin-Aeritalia Airport
Encyclopaedia

Turin-Aeritalia Airport also known as Edoardo Agnelli Airport, built in 1916, is the historical airport of Turin in the Piedmont region of northern Italy. It is located off Corso Marche, some 5 km (3 mi) to the west of the city centre.

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Entity data from open aviation datasets (OurAirports, OpenFlights) with AI-assisted editorial clearly marked. Always confirm time-sensitive details with the official airport website. Sources & verification