ECF26: Roma 2028

Gruppo Italiano Frattura

IGF

How to get to Rome

Fiumicino Airport Rome airport Fiumicino or Leonardo da Vinci airport of Rome is Italy’s first airport and Europe’s eighth where traffic volume is concerned. Rome airport lies 25 km southwest of Rome and is linked to the city by train and by road. The ride by train lasts approximately 30 minutes and goes as far as the central railway station of Rome, Termini. Rome airport offers a range of public transport options to get to and from the city center. Licensed taxis are located in ranks outside Terminal 1 and 3 and they all run on fixed fares into the city. Ciampino Airport Ciampino airport is situated 12 km south southeast of central Rome, just outside the Greater Ring Road the circular motorway around the city. Ciampino is now one of the busiest and fastest growing airport in Italy. There are plenty of transportation options if you wish to get Rome quickly and safely. A cheap transportation option is taking a bus from the airport to the city, and a typical fare can be as low as 1.5 € for a one-way journey. The first and most used way to get to Rome is through the use of taxis. Many taxis in the city have a standard flat rate of 30 euros to get to the Rome city center. Termini Railway station Roma Termini is Rome's biggest train station, and one of Europe’s largest as well. There are 29 platforms and daily service to cities all over Italy as well as elsewhere in Europe. The floor below the platform level contains even more shops, including a grocery store. This is also where you will find the KiPoint left luggage facility, plus two spas. On the upper level, there are still more shops and restaurants. Restrooms are only on the underground level.

Bus connections Bus connections to Rome from various parts of Europe are extensive and convenient. Major bus companies like FlixBus and Eurolines offer frequent services, connecting Rome with key cities such as Paris, Munich, and Barcelona. These buses provide an affordable alternative to air and rail travel, with modern coaches equipped with Wi-Fi, reclining seats, and onboard restrooms. Routes often include scenic journeys through the Alps or along the Mediterranean coast, adding to the travel experience.

Car connection Driving to Rome from various European cities is convenient via well-maintained highways. Key routes include the A1 from Milan, the A12 from Genoa, and the E35 from Switzerland. Scenic drives through the Alps or along the coast enhance the journey. European toll roads ensure smooth, efficient travel to the Italian capital.

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