

Rome is a city you can start exploring the moment you step off the train. The Colosseum, the Roman Forum and the Trevi Fountain are all within reach of the city centre, and Rome is also one of the easiest places in Italy to arrive by rail. You’ll find three Rome train stations on Rail Ninja: Roma Termini, Roma Tiburtina and Roma Ostiense. Roma Termini station is right in the centre, and most high-speed, Intercity and regional trains use it, so for many trips it’s where your stay begins. Tiburtina is northeast of the centre, and Ostiense is in the south, next to the Pyramid of Cestius. Before you travel, check which station is printed on your ticket. Flying in? Fiumicino Airport is reachable by train from 32 m, with 105 trains a day. The Leonardo Express runs non-stop between the airport and Rome Termini about every 15 minutes, so you can get from the Rome airport to the train station in about half an hour with no need to book a seat. If you arrive before you can check in, or have a few hours before your next train, you can use the luggage storage at Rome Termini on the station’s lower level. If you’d rather stay close to your train, several 4-star hotels near Termini station are a few minutes’ walk away. Once you’re in the city, the Rome metro takes over. Termini is served by metro lines A and B, Tiburtina by line B, and Ostiense by Piramide station on line B. From Termini you can ride straight towards the sights, and the other two stations are only a few stops away on line B, so it’s easy to get to the right station even if your train leaves from somewhere other than where you arrived.




Getting from Rome Fiumicino Airport to the train station is easy. The Fiumicino Airport to Rome trip covers 32 km in as little as 32 m, with 94 trains a day. The Leonardo Express runs direct between the airport and Roma Termini every 30 minutes, from 5:35 a.m. to 10:35 p.m., and you can also take the FCO bus from the airport to Termini. Flying out? Book your train from Rome to Fiumicino Airport the same way.
Roma Termini station is on Piazza dei Cinquecento, in the heart of the city. Rome metro lines A and B and buses 64, 649, 85 and 90 all stop here, so you can head straight into town or change to a high-speed Frecciarossa or Italo train. From Termini, the fastest trains reach Naples in 55 m and Florence in 1 h 27 m. If you have time to fill before your train, there's paid luggage storage at Rome Termini on the platform floor, open daily from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m., and free Wi-Fi throughout the station. Travelling with big bags? Read our Italo luggage rules before you board, or browse more Italy trains to plan your next leg.
The fastest train from Rome to Florence takes 1 h 27 m for the 231 km trip, and there are 49 trains a day. Tickets start from $54. With so many departures, Florence works as a day trip from Rome as well as the next stop on an Italy itinerary.
The tickets from Rome start from $53 to Naples, $54 to Florence, and $104 to Venice or Milan. Prices depend on the date, train and class, so check your exact departure for the current fare.
The fastest train from Rome to Venice takes 3 h 38 m to cover 394 km, with 21 trains a day and tickets from $104.
The fastest train from Rome to Naples takes just 55 m for 186 km, with 34 trains a day and tickets from $53.
The fastest train from Rome to Milan takes 3 h 10 m to cover 477 km, with 42 trains a day and tickets from $104.
From Florence, the fastest train to Rome takes 1 h 24 m, with 33 trains a day. From Naples it takes 58 m, with 44 trains a day. From Venice it takes 3 h 34 m, with 22 trains a day, and from Milan 3 h 4 m, with 33 trains a day.
Yes. The 1,105 km trip from Rome to Paris takes from 10 h 46 m, with 9 trains a day. In the other direction, the fastest Paris to Rome train takes 10 h 10 m, with 5 trains a day.
Yes. The fastest train from Rome to Sorrento takes 3 h 30 m for the 211 km trip, with 6 trains a day.
The Leonardo Express runs direct trains between Fiumicino Airport and Roma Termini every 30 minutes, from 5:35 a.m. to 10:35 p.m. The fastest train covers the 32 km in 32 m, and 94 trains a day run between the airport and Rome. You can also take the FCO bus from the airport to Termini.
Roma Termini is at Piazza dei Cinquecento 1, in the heart of the city, across the street from the Baths of Diocletian, which gave the station its name. The square is a main public transport hub: buses 64, 649, 85 and 90 stop there, and Termini metro station is served by lines A (orange) and B (blue). Roma Tiburtina and Roma Ostiense also appear on Rail Ninja, so check which Rome station is on your ticket.
Yes. Termini has a paid luggage service on the platform floor, open daily from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m., and there are more luggage storage options nearby. If you leave something behind, contact the Railway Police first, then the station’s information desk, which handles Lost & Found.
Termini has more than 30 platforms and over 800 trains a day. Inside you’ll find waiting rooms, ticket offices, departure boards, currency exchange, ATMs, restrooms, cafés, bars and shops, plus free Wi-Fi throughout the station. Ten car rental companies have branches there, including AVIS, Europcar, Hertz and Sixt, and there are three paid car parks nearby. The station has three exits: the main entrance, Via Marsala and Via Giolitti.
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