Listed under Ancient Monuments in Turin, Italy.
Otherwise known as the Porta Palazzo in Italian or Porta Palatii in the original Latin, the so-called Palatine Towers are the remains of one of the city gates built by the Romans to allow entry into Turin. As of now, only the central gate remains from the original Roman structure, the rest having been rebuilt in the Medieval Era.
Recently, the city of Turin has revamped the site. A better, more accessible park makes the Palatine Towers a wonderful monument to see after you have browsed the nearby Porta Palazzo market.
Written by
Robert Evans.
There are no posts. Why not be the first to have your say?

Sacsayhuamán is an Incan ruin within the city limits of modern Cusco. Sacsayhuamán's most striking feature is its walls – some…

This 65 metre high minaret, famed for the delicacy of its bare brick design, to which an intricate design of glazed tiles has b…

One of the most impressive features of the Incan sites in the Sacred valley is the way they're built using stones cut into all …

The Museo Egizio, or the Egyptian Museum of Turin, is possibly the largest collection of Egyptian Art outside of the museum in …

Recently constructed, the Museum of Oriental Art located in Turin rounds out the city's art collection (they have a wonderful e…

Fresh off a controversial restoration, the Shroud of Turin is supposed to publicly displayed for the first time in decades! Fo…