Piedmont is a region in northwestern Italy, known for its rolling hills, rich history, and culinary delights. It borders France and Switzerland, offering a diverse landscape of mountains, vineyards, and picturesque valleys.

The capital of Piedmont is Turin. As of recent estimates, Piedmont has a population of approximately 4,300,000 people. The region covers an area of 25,402 km² (9,808 sq mi), making it one of Italy’s largest regions by area, known for its economic strength and cultural heritage.

Piedmont is famous for its wine production, particularly Barolo and Barbaresco, as well as its truffles, particularly from the town of Alba. The region’s cuisine is renowned for its rich flavors and traditional dishes such as bagna càuda, vitello tonnato, and agnolotti. The Alps in Piedmont offer excellent skiing and hiking opportunities.

Historically, Piedmont has a significant cultural heritage, being the birthplace of the Italian unification movement. Turin, the region’s capital, was Italy’s first capital and is known for its baroque architecture, museums, and the iconic Mole Antonelliana. The region also boasts numerous castles, royal residences, and historic towns.

Capital: Turin
Area Total: 25,402 km² (9,808 sq mi)
Population: 4,300,000