We’ll Be At WordCamp Torino 2026!

We are sponsoring WordCamp Torino (Turin) and will be there, ready to talk with patrons about WordPress! Come and hang out with us at Via Agostino da Montefeltro n. 2 in Turin. Our own Marco Berrocal will be there, looking forward to meeting new faces and greeting old friends.

The establishment is easy to get to, whether you’re on foot or using a car ride share. The Toolbox Coworking facility is located near trams, bus routes, and more.

Italy is among some of my top destinations to visit. The history is long and rich, and I hope to explore the countryside in the near future. So, to say that I am jealous of Marco is a bit of an understatement.

What to Expect from WordCamp Turin in 2026

This one-day event has a lot of great talks expected. And I hope some of them are uploaded to WordPress.tv, as I am sure that there are a lot of users who might not be able to make the trip to Turin.

So, what can you expect out of this year’s WordCamp?

• The Fastest Way to Build Gutenberg Blocks: Modern Tools, Scripts, and AICustom Gutenberg blocks can deliver a more efficient method for designing the site of your dreams. In this talk, Imran Sayed shows the fastest and most practical method for creating these blocks to help you along the way.
• Accessibility Isn’t Just a Regulatory Issue: It’s a Powerful SEO AllyHaving a great accessibility strategy for your website makes it accessible to everyone, regardless of disability. Join Laura Copelli as she breaks down how and why accessibility and SEO should progress, hand-in-hand, so to speak.
• Panel: Web Design In the Age of Artificial Intelligence: Trends, Risks, and Who Knows What ElseUnlike the other talks at the WordCamp, this one focuses more on community participation. It’s lead by Eleonora Anzini, Gustavo Galati, Giovanni Invernizzi, and Stefano Minoia, focusing on experiences and concerns related to AI development and website design.
• Building an ESF Website (Almost) From ScratchIn this hands-on session (bring your laptop), Gloria Liuni shows you how to create Full Site Editing with the Block Theme Generator plugin. This helps you identify what sections you need to edit to provide full control over your site’s appearance.
• The ROI of Speed ​​on WordPressHave you ever thought of speed as an investment for your website? Performance plays a vital role for both visitors and search engines alike. Andrea Saravalle highlights why speed is important and going beyond the best practices to implement it.

These are just a few of the talks available in Torino at this WordCamp. Like I said, there are a lot of great sessions, and it’s unlikely you’ll be able to attend them all in person.

This WordCamp is also AI-heavy, so if you’re looking to cut time and be more efficient in site development, you’ll want to attend this year.

While You’re In Turin…

As I said earlier, Italy has a great deal of history. For thousands of years, people have called it “home,” and there are is a lot to explore, especially if you’re into understanding culture and human advancements.

While attending the WordCamp, be sure to explore some amazing sites on your own, such as:

• The Royal Palace: Built in the 16th century, the Royal Palace of Turin was turned into a museum in 1946. Since then, it has become a UNESCO World Heritage site and is home to amazing architecture and the Chapel of the Holy Shroud.
• Egyptian Museum: Established in 1824, the Egyptian Museum is home to over 40,000 artefacts and is one of the most visited sites in Italy.
• Palatine Gate: The Porta Palatina (Palantine Gate), has survived since about the first century and is part of the Archaeological Park. Its red-brick construction stands out in defiance of time.

Obviously, I can’t highlight all of the attractions in and near Turin. We’re not a travel guide. But there are some breathtaking sights to appreciate if you’re in the area. Appreciate the beauty that Italy delivers while attending the WordCamp. It’s worth the time.

Have a Great Weekend in Italy!

I hope everyone has a safe and informative weekend in Turin, Italy. I’d like to take a moment to thank the organizers, sponsors, volunteers, and patrons for helping make this year’s WordCamp memorable. Your hard work is what makes the WordPress community one of the best in the world.

Enjoy yourselves and immerse yourselves in the experience of technology and history.