Getting Around Rome
Find the best way to access the city from anywhere.
Rome Airport information
Rome has two main airports that connect millions of travelers to Europe and the rest of the world. Whether you’re arriving for a corporate event or planning one, these airports make travel smooth and well-connected.
Fiumicino–Leonardo da Vinci International Airport (FCO)
Fiumicino is Rome’s largest and busiest airport, located about 32 km southwest of the city. It’s modern, easy to navigate, and full of great options for food, shopping, and relaxation — perfect if you’re waiting for a flight or welcoming guests. With trains, taxis, and car rentals available right outside, reaching the city center is quick and convenient.
About a 25-minute train ride from the city center via the Leonardo Express to Termini Station.
Serves over 200 global destinations with nearly 100 airlines.
Main hub for ITA Airways (formerly Alitalia) and Vueling Airlines.
Features 200+ shops and restaurants, offering Italian and international cuisines.
Ideal for large event groups thanks to its spacious terminals and easy transfer connections.
Ciampino–G.B. Pastine International Airport (CIA)
Ciampino is smaller and closer to the city — about 15 km southeast of central Rome. It mainly serves budget airlines and charter flights, making it a practical choice for travelers seeking affordable options.
Handles around 5 million passengers each year with connections to 60+ destinations.
Convenient bus services (Cotral/Schiaffini) depart every 30 minutes to the nearest train station for quick access to Termini Station.
Simplified check-in and quick boarding process, great for short business trips.
Handy for event attendees arriving on low-cost carriers.
Fiumicino–Leonardo da Vinci International Airport (FCO)
Fiumicino is Rome’s largest and busiest airport, located about 32 km southwest of the city. It’s modern, easy to navigate, and full of great options for food, shopping, and relaxation — perfect if you’re waiting for a flight or welcoming guests. With trains, taxis, and car rentals available right outside, reaching the city center is quick and convenient.
About a 25-minute train ride from the city center via the Leonardo Express to Termini Station.
Serves over 200 global destinations with nearly 100 airlines.
Main hub for ITA Airways (formerly Alitalia) and Vueling Airlines.
Features 200+ shops and restaurants, offering Italian and international cuisines.
Ideal for large event groups thanks to its spacious terminals and easy transfer connections.
Ciampino–G.B. Pastine International Airport (CIA)
Ciampino is smaller and closer to the city — about 15 km southeast of central Rome. It mainly serves budget airlines and charter flights, making it a practical choice for travelers seeking affordable options.
Handles around 5 million passengers each year with connections to 60+ destinations.
Convenient bus services (Cotral/Schiaffini) depart every 30 minutes to the nearest train station for quick access to Termini Station.
Simplified check-in and quick boarding process, great for short business trips.
Handy for event attendees arriving on low-cost carriers.
Rome Ground information
Getting around Rome is simple and comfortable thanks to its reliable taxi and car rental services. Visitors will find transportation options at every major hub, making it easy to move between airports, hotels, and event venues.
Taxis
Rome’s official taxis are white and easy to spot, with a “TAXI” sign on top. You’ll find them waiting outside airports, train stations, and busy piazzas. They can also be booked by phone, which is handy for late-night arrivals or group transfers.
Licensed taxis display fare details in English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic, and Japanese.
Make sure to confirm the trip cost before starting your journey.
Many taxis accept card payments; ask before boarding.
Rental Cars
If you want the flexibility to explore Rome’s surroundings or host out-of-town guests, car rentals are a great pick. Both airports have multiple trusted companies at your service.
Major providers include Avis-Budget, Europcar, Hertz, Goldcar, Locauto Rent, Maggiore, and Win Rent.
Booking online in advance usually gives better rates.
Consider renting compact cars for Rome’s narrow streets.
Taxis
Rome’s official taxis are white and easy to spot, with a “TAXI” sign on top. You’ll find them waiting outside airports, train stations, and busy piazzas. They can also be booked by phone, which is handy for late-night arrivals or group transfers.
Licensed taxis display fare details in English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic, and Japanese.
Make sure to confirm the trip cost before starting your journey.
Many taxis accept card payments; ask before boarding.
Rental Cars
If you want the flexibility to explore Rome’s surroundings or host out-of-town guests, car rentals are a great pick. Both airports have multiple trusted companies at your service.
Major providers include Avis-Budget, Europcar, Hertz, Goldcar, Locauto Rent, Maggiore, and Win Rent.
Booking online in advance usually gives better rates.
Consider renting compact cars for Rome’s narrow streets.
Rome Public information
Rome's public transportation system is one of the most affordable and efficient ways to explore the city. It’s reliable, and all modes are connected under one ticket system — perfect for conference planners or guests moving between venues.
Rail and Metro
If you’re flying into Fiumicino, the easiest option into the heart of Rome is the Leonardo Express train. It’s fast, direct, and perfect for business travelers. Once in the city, the metro takes you almost anywhere.
Leonardo Express: Non-stop train between Fiumicino Airport and Termini Station (about 35 minutes).
Metro Line A: Runs from Battistini to Anagnina — useful for reaching tourist and business districts.
Metro Line B: Runs from Rebibbia to Laurentina — covers key corporate areas and museums.
Termini Station is a major transport hub connecting trains, metro, and buses.
Bus
Rome’s bus network runs day and night, offering wide city coverage and affordability. It’s a great option for group travelers or quick local trips.
Buses operate 24 hours with frequent schedules.
Tickets for buses and metro are interchangeable within their time limits.
Purchase tickets at metro stations, tobacco shops (Tabacchi), or via mobile apps.
Great for budget-conscious attendees or group transfers across short distances.
Rail and Metro
If you’re flying into Fiumicino, the easiest option into the heart of Rome is the Leonardo Express train. It’s fast, direct, and perfect for business travelers. Once in the city, the metro takes you almost anywhere.
Leonardo Express: Non-stop train between Fiumicino Airport and Termini Station (about 35 minutes).
Metro Line A: Runs from Battistini to Anagnina — useful for reaching tourist and business districts.
Metro Line B: Runs from Rebibbia to Laurentina — covers key corporate areas and museums.
Termini Station is a major transport hub connecting trains, metro, and buses.
Bus
Rome’s bus network runs day and night, offering wide city coverage and affordability. It’s a great option for group travelers or quick local trips.
Buses operate 24 hours with frequent schedules.
Tickets for buses and metro are interchangeable within their time limits.
Purchase tickets at metro stations, tobacco shops (Tabacchi), or via mobile apps.
Great for budget-conscious attendees or group transfers across short distances.