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THE 10 BEST Rome Rail Tours

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1. Best of Florence & Tuscany by High-speed Train From Rome

2. High-Speed train Rome to Venice: Day trip & Happy Hour

3. Amalfi Coast Day Trip from Rome by High-Speed Train

4. Day Trip from Rome: Amalfi Coast with Boat Hopping & Limoncello

5. Pompeii & Herculaneum: High-speed Train from Rome + Pizza lunch

6. Ostia Antica Tour from Rome - Semi Private

7. Tuscany Wine Tour from Rome

8. Shore excursion to Rome from the Civitavecchia port

9. Capri Island Boat Tour from Rome by Train

10. Florence from Rome by High Speed Train at your pace

11. Private Tour from Rome: Venice Full Day Tour by Train

12. Venice Day Trip from Rome: Private Tour by High Speed Train

13. Ostia Antica - We give emotions

14. Amalfi Coast Small-Group Day Trip from Rome Including Positano

15. 8 Hour Day Tour to Pompeii and Sorrento from Rome

16. Semi Private Florence Day Trip from Rome by Train

17. Shore Excursion from Civitavecchia: Walking Tour & Food Tour in Rome with Guide

18. Private Frascati Day Trip With Lunch & Wine Tasting in a Vineyard

19. Day Trip to Florence from Rome with Uffizi entrance

20. Guided Tour to the Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel and Basilica

21. Pompeii by High-speed Train from Rome with Cooking Class & Lunch

22. 2-Days Venice trip from Rome - private tour

23. Venice from Rome: Enjoy a Day Tour by Fast Train, Small Group

24. Half-Day Tour in Pompeii from Rome

25. San Gimignano and Siena Tour from Rome

26. Venice LUXURY Private Day Tour with Gondola ride - from Rome

27. Naples and Pompeii All Day Trip from Rome by Train

28. Florence by Train: Full Day Private Tour Experience from Rome

29. Day Trip from Rome to Florence and Pisa

30. City Explorer: Rome to Naples Private Day Trip

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• Rome to Pompeii Tour with Wine and Lunch by High Speed Train
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• Rome Day Trip: Guided Tour with Boat Hopping on the Amalfi Coast
• Best of Florence & Tuscany by High-speed Train From Rome
• Ancient Ostia Antica Semi-Private Day Trip from Rome by Train with Guide
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Trains in Rome

Trains may not be your most used mode of transportation while in Rome, but it’s still worthwhile becoming familiar with the system. 

Whether you want to travel further afield in Italy or simply arrive in the centre from the airport, it’s useful to know more about the city’s train network.

Rome Train Stations

Unsurprisingly, regular train stations in Rome are not quite as widespread as the metro stations. There’s only a handful in central Rome and even fewer that are relevant to tourists.

• Termini Station is the main train station in Rome – more on that later – and the one most visitors will become familiar with, but there are a few others that you may come across.
• Trastevere Station . Rome’s leafy, bohemian neighbourhood of Trastevere has its own station, which primarily operates regional and suburban train services. It’s handy for reaching this popular district, which isn’t accessible via the metro, and is on the FL1 line from Fiumicino Airport.
• Ostiense Station. Close by is Ostiense, just a short distance over the river from Trastevere. Another station, Sao. Paolo is only around the corner. Both operate regional lines and are close to Testaccio and the Baths of Caracalla. 
• Tiburtina Station. Tiburtina is one of the larger train stations in Rome but isn’t likely to be on most visitors’ radar. It’s located a bit further out from the centre than most people venture – though high-speed trains and national lines run from here, you’re more likely to be travelling from Termini.
• Porta San Pietro. This is a smaller station than the others listed here, but San Pietro does have some useful transport links. It’s most notable for its location close to the Vatican but is also known for its link to the port city of Civitavecchia.
• Ostia Antica. This small station isn’t technically within the city limits of Rome but is only 30 minutes by train from Ostiense. Ostia is an ancient port city and was a significant hub of trade and commerce in Ancient Roman society. Well worth the short journey.

Termini Station

Termini Station is the biggest train station in Rome and the main transportation hub in the city. If all roads lead to Rome, then all train lines lead to Termini Station (well, close enough.).

It’s a sprawling station, and you’d be forgiven for thinking it’s a shopping mall at first glance. There are three floors, though the third is primarily for dining; you can go shopping, lounge outside a cafe, or eat a full meal – there’s plenty to do while you wait for a train.

Reaching Termini from the Airport

While it has connections within the capital, generally for visitors, Termini Station is where you’ll go to travel to other parts of Italy or the airport.

It’s 35km from Fiumicino Airport and about 30 minutes by train. You can arrive at Termini from Fiumicino via the Leonardo Express Train; it’s the fastest way to reach the station from the airport but is twice as expensive as other options. Unless you’re in a hurry, personally, I don’t think it’s worth it.

Though the FL1 regional train won’t take you directly to Termini, it does reach central Rome. You can get off at Trastevere, for example, and wander into the centre from there (or catch a taxi).

Arrive early

If departing from Termini Station, it’s worth arriving around 15-20 minutes before your train is due to depart. This is one of the largest train stations in Europe – if your train platform happens to be on the other side of the station, you’ll need the extra minutes to reach it.

It will also make everything feel less stressful; you need that extra time to get your bearings, check the departure boards, and find your platform. If you need to get your ticket upon arrival, add another five minutes.

Types of Trains 

Besides the metro, there are a few different types of trains in Rome. It might look like an intimidating list, but in reality, the differences are minimal; it mostly boils down to speed and the area covered.

• National. For longer-distance travel, like going from Rome to Naples.
• High-Speed Trains. Rome is a major hub for high-speed train services in Italy. Trains such as Frecciarossa, Frecciargento, and Italo operate from Rome’s main train stations.
• Urban and Suburban Trains. Rome has several urban train lines that connect the city with its suburbs and nearby towns. These trains are mostly used by commuters traveling between residential areas and city centers or passengers traveling shorter distances within the city. There are plenty of stops on these trains, so they’re not the quickest.
• Regional Trains. Regional trains are really a blend of local, suburban trains and lines that go a little further afield – they’re not just for commuters. The majority of these trains are operated by Trenitalia.
• Intercity Trains. Intercity trains cover medium to long distances, connecting major cities and towns. They offer a slightly slower but more affordable alternative to high-speed trains.

Train Tickets and Fares

Like the other public transportation tickets, the fares for trains in Rome are very reasonable. They’re also easy to purchase – you can buy tickets at the station, from a machine, or, at larger stations, the counter. But it’s arguably easiest to buy tickets online beforehand. 

Most trains are operated by Trenitalia ; you can download the app and show your ticket on your phone. Visit the Italo website for high-speed train tickets. If you’re planning a longer journey, it may be easier to book through Rail Europe or ItaliaRail .

As for ticket options; it will depend on the length of your journey. For longer-distance trains, like a trip from Rome to Milan or Naples, you should buy tickets in advance; both for price and availability.

There are discounts available for people aged under 26, seniors and students, and deals for families travelling together. Check the train company’s website for exact details and prices, as they’re subject to change.

A single or return ticket bought on the day will be common for short to mid-length travel. And while most beyond the city won’t, for journeys that do fall within the right parameters, the classic B.I.T, or 100-minute ticket, will work. At only €1.50, it’s a really cost-effective way to travel over short distances.

A few examples of destinations included in this coverage are Lido di Ostia, Viterbo and Giardinetti.

Train Passes 

As mentioned, a limited number of train lines are included in the Atac, city of Rome public transport network. 

Most train lines are not included in the main tourist passes , barring a few shorter journeys into the suburbs; if they fall within the transport network of the city of Rome they should be included. It’s always worth double-checking before you embark on any journey, however.

For the eligible lines, a Roma Pass will allow you unlimited travel. This tourist card grants access to a few different tourist sites, and gives you unlimited access to Rome’s public transport network (buses, trams, metro, and some trains). The three-day pass is €52, while the 42-hour Roma Pass is available at €32.

Visitors looking to explore beyond Rome and travel the country by train may be interested in the Eurail Italy Pass. This pass is only valid on the Trenitalia network, but offers unlimited rail travel in Italy for 3, 4, 5, or 8 days, which can be used over the course of a month.

A Trenitalia Pass is aimed at foreign visitors travelling around Italy; prices start from €129. The exact pass can be selected to suit your needs; choose from Easy, Comfort, and Executive options, pick the number of journeys, ranging from 3, 4, 7, or 10, and the type of passenger; Adult, Senior, or Youth. You can travel on Frecce, FrecciaLink, Intercity, Intercity Night, and EuroCity Italy-Switzerland trains (only on domestic routes within Italy).   

Accessibility 

Rome doesn’t have the best track record when it comes to accessibility – though it is improving.

Practically all mid to long-distance trains are accessible, including Intercity lines. It gets a little less predictable for local and regional lines. The majority of trains have designated wheelchair spaces – but you do have to notify the train company 24 hours in advance to reserve one. Last-minute travel isn’t really an option.

The train lines have phone lines for passengers with accessibility needs to call with any queries. Getting in touch in advance to guarantee accessibility and allow them to make any necessary arrangements is your best bet.

There are wheelchair lifts in many stations and accessible toilets on many trains. Braille can be found on all signage in accessible trains, and stations take extra steps to make sure they are suitable for the hearing or visually impaired. While the train network in Rome and Italy isn’t perfect, it is a lot better than it used to be.

What is the train system in Rome called?

Not to be confused with the subway system in Rome, which is simply the metro, the train system doesn’t have a name as such. Train lines will have names, like FL1, or be referred to as ‘local’ or ‘regional’ – most are operated by Trenitalia, so some may refer to them by the company name.

What is the best train station in Rome?

‘Best’ is subjective, but the largest station is Termini, and it has the most amenities in quite some way.

How do you pay for a train in Rome?

You can purchase tickets at the station, either at a ticket machine or from the counter. You can also buy your ticket on the app, which is easy and generally cheaper if purchased in advance.

What are the different train stations in Rome?

To see all the train stations in Rome, take a look at a map on one of the train companies’ websites. The most relevant train stations to tourists in Rome are Termini, the largest by far, and Trastevere, Ostiense, and San. Pietro.

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Rome Train Tours

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On this page, rome public transport, tourist transport & passes, rome fiumicino airport, rome ciampino airport, civitavecchia cruise port.

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Rome's local trains with prices, passes and tickets

Guide to using trains and airport transfers around rome's central termini station.

The train is a great way of seeing Italy with a good network of inter-city and regional, plus urban services.

For the most part rail is a much stronger proposition than any bus services between major towns and cities, buses largely only compete on urban and some regional services.

Trains serving Rome are no exception. The main central station in Rome is Termini Station .

Rome Metro network

Termini is not only the main railway station but the major transport interchange for Rome of all kinds.

Termini Station Rome is the hub of the limited Rome Metro network. And Termini is where you will find the main bus station for local buses in Rome and airport buses and trains.

Note that some long distance trains from Northern Italy to the south may circumnavigate around Rome without entering the central station Termini, offering a stop at a Rome station in the suburbs, normally Tiburtina or Ostiense.

Both Tiburtina and Ostiense interconnect to the Rome Metro .

As capital of Italy, Rome has direct train services to all the principal cities of the country.

As this is a Rome centric website on this page we look at the Rome trains that are relevant to visitors to Rome. For details of intercity train travel between other major Italian cities, please see our page Inter-City train services in Italy .

Top of the page

Fl lines (formerly fr/ ferrovie regionali).

The FL lines are the commuter trains, consisting of eight lines, operated by Trenitalia, with Rome as its hub. Trains are at good frequencies and are essentially commuter trains, some of which have double deck carriages.

As the parts of Rome that are of interest to the visitor is a rleatively compact area in the centre of Rome, this network is of limited use to the average visitor.

The possible exceptions to this broad statement are the trains to Civitavecchia, Rome's cruise port, as a cheap way of reaching Fiumicino Airport without using the relatively expensive Leonardo Express airport train and for visiting Ostia Antica , Rome's old port in ancient Roman times.

FL5 (formerly FR5) regional line to Civitavecchia, Rome's cruise port

Civitavecchia is Rome's cruise port and is also a major ferry port too.

It's an hour's drive from the centre of Rome and without a bus line the train is the only budget option for independently minded people on a cruise to get to and from Civitavecchia without using expensive taxis or cruise line offerings.

Travelling from Civitavecchia a typical train will stop at S Pietro (40min), Trastevere (50min), Ostiense (55min) and finally Termini (70min). S Pietro is around 15 minutes' walk to the Vatican and St Peter's Square.

Trastevere is the interchange for a frequent airport train to Fiumicino airport. Ostiense is an interchange with the Rome Metro which can take you direct to the Colosseum or Spanish Steps.

Civitavecchia train details

FL1 (formerly FR1) Rome orbital train to Fiumicino Airport

A cheaper alternative (by almost half) to the dedicated Leonardo Express train between Termini Station in central Rome and Fiumicino airport is to use the FL1 regional train. Note: you will see 'Regionale', on your ticket, not FL1, representing the fact it's a regional train.

The FL1 starts at Fiumicino Airport and is a stopping train that runs about every 15 minutes at peak times; 30min off peak times, Sundays and bank holidays. From Fiumicino it loops around the centre of Rome anti-clockwise without going into the centre and Termini Station.

The key facet of this train service is that it interconnects with the Rome Metro at Tiburtina and Ostiense stations. If you are staying in the Vatican or Trastevere area or don't want to pay the prices of the Leonardo Express, this service can be very convenient and cheap.

Fiumicino airport by train details

Ostia Antica train

It's very easy to visit Ostia Antica, the port of Rome in ancient times, now a worthwhile attraction, independently by train from Rome. A suburban commuter train service runs several times an hour to the coast and stops at Ostia Antica station.

It starts at Ostiense which is twinned with the Piramide Metro station in the south-west of the city. The platforms are next to the Metro station platforms and you just walk across directly to the train.

The train ride is covered by the daily transport passes for Rome's Metro and bus public transport system.

At Ostia Antica station it's then just a 5-minute walk to the fascinating Roman port ruins of Ostia Antica.

Ostia Antica train from Rome details

Leonardo Express airport train

The Leonardo Express airport train is a dedicated airport train taking 30 minutes to reach the centre of Rome (Termini Station) with a frequency every 30 minutes.

The only reason not to use the service is cost. It is around double the cost of competing bus and local train options.

The service is a dedicated airport train and runs non stop, every 30 minutes.

At Termini Station in Rome all trains arrive and depart from platform 23-24, in the main area of the station close to the left luggage office at the station.

At Fiumicino airport the station is part of the passenger terminal complex. Although it can be a fair walk out to the station area it is undercover with moving walkways.

Leonardo Express airport train details

Termini Station

Termini Station is like a small town in itself. There is a large underground shopping centre on two floors including a medium sized supermarket.

At platform level are all the travel agents, newsagents and eating outlets you'd expect at any major rail station.

Most of the fast-food outlets are on the main ground level. At the eastern exit is a US style steak house and other sit-down restaurants are up on the balcony and around by the car hire desks and airport train platform.

There is also a left luggage facility over on the western side of the station by where the airport train arrives. The car hire desks are also in this area.

Out front is Rome's main bus terminus and below is the intersection of Rome's two Metro lines.

The airport buses to both of Rome's airports leave from the east side of the station.

Practical guide to Termini Station Rome for visitors

Inter-City trains

Rome being the capital of Italy naturally has direct train services to nearly all Italian cities of significance.

The Italian railway system has options for all budgets. Cost and trip duration will depend on the class of train you take.

There are three grades of train and on two there is a choice of first class or second class. There is a complex system of advance purchase and day return fares.

Frecciarossa trains - These are the high speed trains, the pride of the Italian railways. Journey time is often twice as fast as alternatives. Fares are normally double that of the express inter-city trains.

Inter-City trains - These are the normal inter-city trains with stops at major towns along the way.

You are allocated a reserved seat number when you book. Typically in a second class carriage you will travel in a compartment with six seats.

Regional/local trains - These are the opposite to the Frecciarossa trains. Trains are slow and relatively basic. What they have got going for them is price, typically 10%-20% of the price of a Frecciarossa train.

Train fares and tickets in Rome

Trenitalia (link to their website below) make it simple to travel on Italian railways. Use their website for timetables and you can book tickets online with true e-tickets. Note on local services you can only see fares and order tickets within 7 days of travel.

On the longer journeys and more expensive classes of trains you will have reserved seat numbers.

For local and regional services, you will not have seat numbers. It's important to stamp your ticket using the machines found on the platform for these journeys just prior to boarding.

In the Rome urban area you can use the Rome public transport passes on the trains too. However the area covered doesn't extend as far as either airport or indeed the cruise port. The public transport passes do extend to the Ostia Antica site though.

Getting best fares in Rome

Get the best fares by planning your rail travel needs in advance. It really does pay to look at fares and timetables at the time you are planning your trip. Even on the high-speed trains there are some fantastic fares to be had if you buy well in advance and are willing to be flexible on exact travel times.

Guide to travelling around Italy by train

Trenitalia Rome

• Cheapest advance purchase fares • Pay by credit card • Instant confirmations • Timetables

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Train & Rail Tours & Trips in Europe

Explore Europe with a train adventure that will take through world-renowned locations such as France (Paris), Italy (Rome, Venice and Florence) or the beautiful city of Prague. If you feel like going even further, Spain (Barcelona and Madrid) are a great choice. While you're in Europe, don't miss out on London and discover everything it can offer.

111 Train & Rail tour packages in Europe with 929 reviews

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Berlin to Venice (15 Days) (including Salzburg)

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Berlin to Rome

Great trip, many good memories and new experiences

Mediterranean Express: Rivieras & Railroads

Hey is anyone going on the Mediterranean Express trip on 8th September, looking to get to know my fellow travellers a little before I arrive! :)

Glacier Express & Porsche 911 Rail & Drive Experience

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Central Europe Group Rail Tour (18-35)

The highlight of our year so far! ???? Me and my partner loved the Central Europe Tour ????(2 weeks), we would recommend it to ANYONE! And we would even suggest doing the Whole of Europe tour (4 weeks), as we could have easily carried on travelling with this company and the amazing people we met! ????The whole trip was thoroughly planned and so enjoyable! Such a stress free experience, especially for someone like myself who gets quite anxious when travelling - I would 100% do again!???????? I met some incredible individuals, and the group planned activities were just what we needed to establish really strong bonds straight away! We have definitely made some lifelong friends and memories we will forever cherish! ???????????? The creation of the WhatsApp group chat with all our fellow travellers beforehand was so beneficial!???? It broke the ice and put our minds at ease about the uncertainty of the upcoming trip ???? And our guide Cristina ???? - was brilliant, super friendly, helpful, considerate and extremely knowledgeable - educating us all. She was available 24/7, and we had the pleasure of spending our last day in Venice with her! ???????????? She deserves a lot of credit for making all our experiences amazing and unforgettable! Thank you Cristina ???????? We look forward to our future bookings with Euroventure! ????????

• 10% deposit on some dates Some departure dates offer you the chance to book this tour with a lower deposit.

European Romance

Whole of Europe Group Rail Tour (18-35)

Absolutely amazing experience, well organised and no problems which made my adventure run smoothly. Would definitely book threw this company again :)

Highlights of Europe (Classic, Summer, Start Amsterdam, End London, 13 Days)

Contrasts of Switzerland (8 Days)

Such a wonderful experience. Craig made the trip smooth and educated us on all things Switzerland. Would definitely recommend this tour to anyone wanting to see Switzerland

• €100 deposit on some dates Some departure dates offer you the chance to book this tour with a lower deposit.

Eco-Comfort - Tour Of Italy By Train

Amazing tour! We had a great time

• €50 deposit on some dates Some departure dates offer you the chance to book this tour with a lower deposit.

Rome, Florence, Cinque Terre & Venice in 7 Days

I went on a tour with italyonabudget Overall, it was okay What made it okay as opposed to amazing is the miscommunication, some things described on the itinerary were misleading and the guide agreed that it should not be worded that way so you're going to have to do a lot of research on your own due to this miscommunication, also some rude staff in the office at florence The point of a tour company is to make things easier for you, not more difficult so go ahead with them if you want, but it'll be easier for you just to do it on your own, you'll save money

Italy By Train

Our tour included a 2 day rail pass for Cinque Terre for a party of four, but it turns out what we received was only good for one day. We found this out when our tickets were checked by an official from TrenItalia. As a result we were each fined 55 Euros, plus we were required to purchase a ticket back to La Spezia. I have contacted Wingbuddy, but their after sales service is abysmal. They appear to be seriously understaffed. They no longer answer the phone for existing reservations, and they don't accept voicemail messages. As a result you need to send them an email, and it typically takes several days to get a response. This incident happened on Sept. 19, and as of Oct. 1 it has not been resolved. To date, I have received one email that says this will require investigation. While the rest of the experience was good, the poor customer service makes me very hesitant to recommend them.

London to Istanbul Rail Adventure + Cappadocia Extension

London to Istanbul Rail Adventure

What people love about train & rail tours in europe.

Overal a great experience, the guides ensure you have an authentic experience and take care of the difficult parts of traveling. It's a long trip and designed for those wanting to see much of central Europe in a short amount of time. I have taken away many good memories with the people I travelled with, and have formed a deeper understanding of western art, history and culture. Highly recommend.

The highlight of our year so far! ? Me and my partner loved the Central Europe Tour ?(2 weeks), we would recommend it to ANYONE! And we would even suggest doing the Whole of Europe tour (4 weeks), as we could have easily carried on travelling with this company and the amazing people we met! ?The whole trip was thoroughly planned and so enjoyable! Such a stress free experience, especially for someone like myself who gets quite anxious when travelling - I would 100% do again!?? I met some incredible individuals, and the group planned activities were just what we needed to establish really strong bonds straight away! We have definitely made some lifelong friends and memories we will forever cherish! ??? The creation of the WhatsApp group chat with all our fellow travellers beforehand was so beneficial!? It broke the ice and put our minds at ease about the uncertainty of the upcoming trip ? And our guide Cristina ? - was brilliant, super friendly, helpful, considerate and extremely knowledgeable - educating us all. She was available 24/7, and we had the pleasure of spending our last day in Venice with her! ??? She deserves a lot of credit for making all our experiences amazing and unforgettable! Thank you Cristina ?? We look forward to our future bookings with Euroventure! ??

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21 Best Day Trips From Rome By Train (Local’s Guide)

If you’ve had enough of Rome’s crowds and traffic, it’s time to brainstorm ideas on the best day trips from Rome Italy by train and car.

Since I was born and grew up in this part of the world, I’ve spent years exploring all the amazing natural places and interesting towns near Rome.

You’re to discover incredible off-the-beaten-track destinations, and to do exactly what the locals do in order to unwind and recharge from the big city.

You don’t need to make it to Tuscany to find worthwhile places outside Rome. You can of course reach stunning art cities near Rome by train, but don’t forget the woods, ghost towns, and picturesque villages.

I love these day tours from Rome because they allow you to immerse yourself in beautiful natural scenery, try authentic local food, and learn more about the ancient and sometimes mysterious history of Rome and central Italy.

WHAT ARE THE BEST MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION FOR YOUR DAY TRIP FROM ROME?

Most of the destinations I recommend are served by a train station.

It’s advisable to book tickets online on the Trenitalia or Italotreno websites with due advance. For other more secluded places, you better rent a private car or a driver.

Traveling by bus in Italy is very convenient, but routes to countryside villages aren’t always guaranteed or are sporadic.

Day trips from Rome by train to art cities nearby

There are a few gorgeous art cities that you can visit on a day trip from Rome by train.

Maybe you won’t be able to take off and visit Padua or Venice in one day and be back (unless you fly), but rest assured that you’ll have plenty of occasions to fill your eyes with beauty and to run out of space on your camera.

1. Day trips from Rome to Naples

Just about one and a half hours by train from Rome, you’ll find the home of the Italian food which is the most popular all over the world: pizza!

Make this day trip an occasion to feast on Neapolitan delicacies and stroll around the city which overlooks the sea and the Vesuvio Crater.

Naples was founded by the Greeks during the 5th century B.C. and its historic center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

You can do, see, and taste amazing things in Naples in one day. From Napoli Centrale train station it takes you only a 20-minute walk to reach “ Spaccanapoli ,” one of the main attractions in the city, while you can reach the other sites easily by subway, as everything is quite close by.

If you leave Rome early enough in the morning, you could even get on a ferry to Capri . And don’t forget that in Naples, the most exciting New Year’s Eve in Italy happens 🙂

Train from Rome to Naples

There are about 45 trains per day from Rome to Naples with the Italotreno company.

The first train leaves from Rome Termini at 07:45 am. Tickets can be as cheap as €15 if you get them online a couple of weeks in advance, while they can cost €40 if you buy them on the day before departure.

The trip usually takes from 1.10 to 1.30 hours. Trains operated by Trenitalia are as frequent but usually much slower (even 2.30 hours) and can be more expensive.

The first train leaves at 05:00 and reaches Naples at 08:00. Naples is rich in artistic treasures and local cultures. It’s the most epic day trip from Rome by train and you’ll regret you didn’t plan to spend more days there.

2. Day trip from Rome to Florence

Florence can easily be a day tour from Rome. Florence’s train station Santa Maria Novella is right in the city’s historical center, which is a UNESCO Heritage Site. If I were you, I would leave very early in the morning for this trip, as Florence is so charming that you’ll likely want to spend more than a day there.

Rome is great, but after a few days of sightseeing in Rome, when you arrive in Florence, you might feel like Cinderella transforming into a princess. The enchanting Renaissance architecture will hypnotize you with its harmonious shapes and colors. And it’s less crowded than Rome by half. The rhythm of this art city near Rome is relaxed and merry as if the huge artistic heritage wouldn’t be enough to make you want to move there straight away. Think of the iconic Renaissance Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, the sights of the Ponte Vecchio from the Arno River, the Uffizi Gallery and Michelangelo’s David. There’s so much to see in Florence, and even if you only have 24 hours, you’ll still be able to be satisfied with your trip. In case you’ve already visited Florence, consider other options to visit Tuscany from Rome .

How to get from Rome to Florence

You can get a ticket with Italotreno for €20, a 1.5-hour trip, if you book a couple of weeks in advance, while a ticket with Trenitalia is more expensive.

3. Viterbo, home of popes and thermal baths

Founded among the hills covered in Mediterranean shrub and shaped by gorges and rivers, Viterbo holds the wonderfully preserved San Pellegrino medieval district, and untouched city walls. The locals call Viterbo the “city of the popes,” in memory of the 24-year period when the site of the papacy was moved there from Rome for safety reasons. That event transformed the architecture of the city. One of the most charming buildings is the Palace of the Popes, but the whole historical center is intriguing and pleasurable to walk through, with its many fountains in dark peperino stone and convenient local restaurants and cafes. The city is more laidback than Rome, and it will be easy to explore churches, palaces, and museums (the highlight is the Etruscan Museum of Viterbo). Among the best things to do in Viterbo , is soaking in its natural thermal baths. . There are hot-spring spa complexes like “Terme Dei Papi,” as well as more “popular” pools nearby the city. Choose Viterbo if you want to chill and be off-the-beaten-path for a bit. Consider that Viterbo has the best thermal pools near Rome and Italy in general… not as picturesque as the ones in Saturnia, Tuscany, but more accessible, less crowded, bigger, and cheaper!

Rome to Viterbo by train

The fastest routes go from Rome Valle Aurelia, Ostiense, or Trastevere stations to Viterbo Porta Romana. The arrival station is a 1 km walk from the medieval district through the ancient city walls.

Fountain in Piazza Maggiore, Bologna

4. From Rome to Bologna

With a day trip from Rome, you could have a chance to take a stroll around the city of Bologna. Bologna sits at the heart of the Emilia Romagna region, popular for its culinary tradition, which gave birth to some of the renowned Italian dishes: parmigiana, lasagne, tortellini… Bologna also hosts what is considered the most ancient university in the world, the University of Bologna , therefore the city is full of students and its atmosphere is youthful, cheerful, and creative. There are countless dining aperitivo places, small restaurants, and wineries, and they’re humming with enthusiastic people. Also, the architecture of Bologna’s historical center is something, with its 4 km of porticos that make it unique among all the cities in Italy. The easiest way to get from Rome to Bologna is by Italoreno train.

The porticos in Bologna

5. Day trips from Rome to Pompeii and the Amalfi Coast

Both these sites can be a day trip from Rome, but I discourage you to visit them on the same day. To really enjoy the Amalfi Coast properly, you should treat it as a cup with the sweetest of juices and sip it as slowly as you can. These are not destinations to be covered in a hurry, therefore they’d be better enjoyed as a weekend trip from Rome.

Rome to Pompeii and Herculaneum Archeological Parks

The Herculaneum and Pompeii archeological parks are both UNESCO Heritage Sites on the coast close to Naples. Even if they were inhabited for centuries prior to becoming part of the Roman Empire, they are interesting nowadays because the archeological remains of the two Roman cities have been incredibly preserved beneath the lava from the eruption of Vesuvio in 79 A.D. The excavations in Pompeii are more spectacular and extended, and it will take you 5 to 6 hours to visit, so you may not want to spend the entire day there. The Herculaneum ones are doable in 3 hours. You will need to walk for kilometers through the remains of all the temples, theaters, and villas, and if you visit during summer, know that the sun of that region is implacable. Therefore, in order to organize your day trip from Rome efficiently, skip the lines at the entrance of the archeological areas by getting the Pompeii official tickets and the Herculaneum tickets online.

  From Rome to Herculaneum and Pompeii by train

The most convenient solution is to travel from Roma Termini to Napoli with Italotreno, and then change to a Trenitalia train to Portici-Ercolano (one every 30 mins, €1.60). When you have visited Herculaneum, take a train from the Portici-Ercolano station to Pompei Scavi (one train every hour, €3.30).

6. Rome to the Amalfi Coast

If the weather is nice and you want to spend an unforgettable day by the sea on the Amalfi Coast, you could arrange a day trip from Rome to Amalfi. Besides rejoicing in the spectacular views of Amalfi Bay, possibly eating a pizza and sipping Limoncello liquor from a rooftop restaurant, you could explore the attractions in the historical center and stroll around the small stores along the shopping alleys. This quaint small town boasts a record in economic power over the Mediterranean Sea during part of the Middle Ages, when it used to cover the main marine commercial route between Italy, North Africa, and Istanbul.

From Rome to Amalfi by public transport

Take a train to Salerno and then a ferry to Amalfi (€8, every 50 mins). Booking online in advance is necessary if you are traveling during the high season. It would also be possible to take a bus from Salerno to Amalfi, but consider that the road has plenty of bends, even though it is panoramic.

7. Ancient Ostia archaeological site and beach town

Ostia corresponds to the place where, according to the Roman poet Virgil, the mythical Prince of Troy, Aeneas, went ashore after the defeat at the hands of the Greeks. Aeneas was destined to be the founder of Rome, following the legend. Whether this is true or not, it remains a mystery. What is clear under the sky, or it may be better to say “under the earth”: it’s the archeological site of ancient Ostia, which, together with Pompei, results in the most extended archeological site on the planet. Excavations are still a work in progress. An entrance ticket is €10. Besides the archeological area that the locals call “Ancient Ostia,” you can explore the town of Ostia with its pedestrian street and lovely seaside. Ostia is still the favorite beach for a big part of Rome’s citizens. Spending the day at a beach resort and having lunch or dinner at a seafood restaurant is an idea for a relaxing day tour from Rome. However, Ostia has only some of the best beaches near Rome . Ostia Antica and Ostia Lido should be at the top of your list of day trips from Rome by train if you don’t really want to go too far from the city.

8. Tivoli: thermal baths and majestic villas

The ancient “Tibur” might be even older than Rome itself! After the Romans conquered the territory of Tivoli, noble Roman families started to build their holiday villas there. The presence of three majestic mansions from different eras open to visitors in this quaint town 30 km east of Rome in the Tiburtini Mountains makes this town perfect for a day trip. Villa Adriana (a UNESCO Heritage Site), was realized by Emperor Adriano in the 2nd century, and is preserved better than any other mansion of this kind in Rome. The Renaissance Villa d’Este employs the waters from the Aniene River to feed a complex of fountains, while Villa Gregoriana is a natural park accessible from Tivoli’s historical center. The most ancient part of the town has a priceless view of the green plain and of Rome in the distance. If this wasn’t enough to make you want to visit, consider the Tivoli natural therapeutic thermal baths. The oldest thermal center in town is called Terme di Roma . To get there, take a 30-minute train ride from the Termini station to Tivoli.

Train from Rome to Tivoli

Take a Trenitalia train from Rome Termini at Roma Tiburtina Station and get off at Bagni di Tivoli (30 mins, €2.10) to go to the thermal baths, or at Tivoli (1 hour, €3) to visit the villas and the old town.

Day trips from Rome to the Tuscia region

9. bolsena town on lake bolsena.

The town is named after the lake, which is the largest lake in the Lazio Province, one of the most beautiful lakes near Rome .

Locals visit here to benefit from the salubrious air and the tranquil environment. Since this is the farthest lake from Rome, expect a lot of opportunities to relax, especially if you visit on a weekday. Bolsena is an authentic hidden gem in Italy . It is overlooked even by the Italians! The place was sacred to the Etruscans, who considered it the center of their “country.” Copious ruins were found underwater in all the towns facing the lake, and on the two tiny islands in the lake (some researchers noticed how the cults here reminded them of the ones related to Lake Titicaca in Peru). Bolsena’s historical center is fascinating, particularly in the surroundings of the Monaldeschi Fortress (14th century). The fortress hosts the Territorial Museum of Lake Bolsena, which focuses on the geological and anthropic history of the area. Among the activities you can enjoy here are eating at a local restaurant, exploring the medieval town, and walking on the city walls to admire the view of the lake.

Inside the Etruscan Necropolis of Cerveteri

10. Cerveteri, a Unesco Heritage Site near Rome

Only 7 km from the many beach resorts on the Tyrrhenian Sea, the town of Cerveteri is another great day trip from Rome for history and wine lovers. The annual “Festival of grapes and wine of the Ceriti Hills” is held in the last weekend of August and features costume parades, firecrackers, and tasting stands with local winemakers. Just outside the city center, you’ll find the UNESCO Heritage Site of the Etruscan Necropolis of Banditaccia. The visit is halfway between a relaxing walk in a huge pinewood and a tour through a ghost town, and you can enter the majority of the tombs. The experience will leave you speechless, totally worth the €6 entrance fee, which includes a 45-min guided tour.

If you want to make this experience even more unique, you can visit the secret part of the necropolis, the Way f the Underworld, as part of one of the day hikes near Rome we organize on request with official hiking guides.

From Rome to Cerveteri by public transport

By bus: take a Cotral bus to Cerveteri from the Cornelia subway station.

By train: from Roma Termini to Marina di Cerveteri (50 mins for €3.60).

Civita di Bagnoregio

11. Civita di Bagnoregio: the town which is fading away

The old city of Civita di Bagnoregio sits in the middle of an extraordinary landscape called the “Valley of Calanchi.” Founded by the Etruscan population something like 2,500 years ago, nowadays it counts only 11 citizens. The ticket to cross the bridge and to enter the old town is €5. There are small restaurants and museums at the top, a church, and breathtaking views all over the valleys. This is without a doubt at the top on the list of the most picturesque towns near Rome .

Get there by public transport: by train to Viterbo, then a Cotral bus to Bagnoregio.

About 55 km north of Rome, the town of Sutri will surprise you with its 2,600 years of history and the legends that surround it. It was built from tuff and has been inhabited since the Etruscan civilization, as we can see from the necropolis of grottoes/tombs. Later, as with all the other Etruscan centers, it fell under the rule of the Romans, who built an amphitheater from the rock, still viewable just outside Sutri’s center. The legend says that no less than the god Saturn founded the town, introducing there the techniques of agriculture, for the first time in the history of Italy, and this event is remembered on the emblem of Sutri, depicting the god with grains. The city became an important commercial town during the Middle Ages, as it was strategically located on the Via Francigena, one of the most beaten routes in Europe. Sutri is also the first town of the Pontifical State in Italy, given up by a Lombardic king in the 8th century. Beside the historical glory, Sutri shares with the other towns of the Tuscia region a rich food farming tradition, with beans being the protagonist. The Italian Touring Club bestowed upon Sutri the “orange flag,” highlighting the excellence of Sutri’s hospitality offer.

How to go from Rome to Sutri

The nearest train station of Capranica-Sutri is unfortunately 7 km from Sutri’s historical center. The most convenient way to reach Sutri from Rome is to take a Cotral bus direct to Viterbo from Roma Saxa Rubra bus terminal and get off at Cassia/Sutri (44 mins for €3.40).

The Cathedral of Orvieto

13. Orvieto town and the gothic cathedral

The city of Orvieto rises on a huge tuff cliff in between the three provinces of Latium, Tuscany, and Umbria. Its historical and artistic heritage is abundant, and most of the visitors go there to see the Gothic cathedral of Orvieto. The cathedral is one of the most important examples of Gothic-style architecture in Italy, and it resembles the Cathedral of Siena in Tuscany. You will catch sight of the cathedral peeping out from one of the small picturesque alleys of the old town. It will be easy to find a cute restaurant to try the typical food of the region for lunch, and handicraft shops to buy a souvenir to take home. Orvieto is relaxed and has a spectacular view of the valleys surrounding it.

From Rome to Orvieto

There are Trenitalia trains from both Roma Termini and Tiburtina stations. The trip takes 75 mins and tickets start from €8.25.

Climbing the spiral staircase inside the Farnese Palace in Caprarola

14. Caprarola

Caprarola is one of the ancient villages you will meet halfway from Rome to Viterbo. This is the place where the powerful Italian Farnese family , who had large estates in the northern part of Lazio starting in the Middle Ages, built the stunning Farnese Palace of Caprarola. The walls of this three-storey Renaissance mansion with a unique pentagonal design are completely covered in frescoes. Each room has a clear explanation of the frescoes so that the palace is easy to visit independently. The cherry on top: the Italian garden and the nymphaeum. The entrance ticket to the palace is €5.

How to reach Caprarola from Rome

Take a Cotral bus to Caprarola from the Saxa Rubra station.

15. Alatri: the megalithic citadel south of Rome

The anonymity which still surrounds the town of Alatri in the province of Frosinone is inexplicable and undeserved. The citadel of Alatri is one of the rare examples of cyclopean architecture in Italy and Europe. The technique which an unknown civilization (presumably the Hittites) used to cut, move and assemble the gigantic stones together is still fuel for debates and hypotheses. The effect of this work of art and engineering on the bystander is striking: all those boulders of different shapes cut precisely and organized side by side without a cohesive substance. Historical records about the acropolis of Alatri are really poor. There are only two bas-reliefs preserved and of difficult interpretation. The city was also a thriving hub during the Middle Ages and a site of the Templar Order. Furthermore, a couple of decades ago, some mysterious frescoes were discovered in a tunnel adjacent to the medieval Church of San Francesco, representing a labyrinth identical to the one in the Cathedral of Chartres in France. All in all, Alatri is certainly one of the best day trips from Rome for history lovers!

Day trips from Rome for nature and adventure lovers

16. explore the towns in the lake bracciano natural reserve.

It takes only a 35-40-minute drive and you arrive at the most beautiful lake area in the northern province of Rome. Lake Bracciano is quite large. If you want to admire it from every possible angle, you must visit all of the three old towns overlooking its shores: Anguillara , Trevignano , and Bracciano. Read this travel guide to Lake Bracciano to plan your trip perfectly. When you are there, besides strolling in the tiny quiet street of the historical center, you could visit the Bracciano Castle , which overlooks the lake and is considered the highlight of the area. Many influential families, both Italian and foreign, fought for the supremacy of the castle and of the region over the centuries. Now the castle is a museum and you can visit it for €8.

How to reach Lake Bracciano by train

Take a train direct to Bracciano/Viterbo from Valle Aurelia, Trastevere, or Roma Ostiense stations. Get off at Bracciano or Anguillara.

You can easily visit Lake Bracciano on a day tour from Civitavecchia .

Walk to the amazing flower fields of the Castelluccio di Norcia Plateau

If you plan to travel Italy during the late spring or early summer, you might witness one of the most spectacular natural phenomenon of Central Italy: the flowering of the plateau of Castelluccio. The plateau is part of the Sibillini National Park in the Umbria Region and is a unique environment in the Italian peninsula for a few reasons. The landscape recalls Tibet, with two plains surrounded by barren hills at 1452 mt. altitude. The village of Castelluccio di Norcia, which rises on one of the hills dominating the plateau, has lost a huge part of its inhabitants following the earthquake of October 2016. A part of the town is still accessible, and you should certainly pay a visit after you’ve wandered through the flowering fields. Some special local products are lentils and honey. It will take you 3 to 6 hours to explore the fields and it will be a truly breathtaking experience. To visit the Castelluccio Plateau on a day trip from Rome you need to travel by car and use the highway. Bring with you water, a hat, sunscreen (there are no trees on the plateau, just flowers!…), and snacks to go until you climb to the village where you’ll find restaurants and cafes. The best period to visit is between the end of June and the first two weeks of July.

17. Try the zip-line in Rocca Massima, one of the longest in the world

The village of Rocca Massima is nestled in the Lepini Mountains, at an altitude of roughly 750me, and numbers only 1,000 inhabitants. This quaint, isolated town has probably the most spectacular view of the countryside and valleys south of Rome, which you can enjoy sitting with a cup of tea at the coffee shop “Bar Volo.” But if you’d rather throw yourself down into the valley, tied to the zip-line “Peregrine Falcon,” you can still do it! The zip-line is extremely steep and you could reach the speed of 175 km/hour, with an average of 110 km/hour. Look at the video to have an idea of the flight. You can find more info on the website of the zip-line. Moreover, the team will pick you up at the nearest train station, which is in the town of Velletri.

18. Visit the Macchia Grande Forest in Manziana

The forest of Macchia Grande is located 50 km north of Rome in the direction of Viterbo and 2.5 km from the town of Manziana. The woods cover 580 hectares and consist almost entirely of tall old oaks. Walking on the wide cobblestone path which starts at the entrance of the forest and bisects it will make you feel like a medieval traveler. This place is ideal for running, mountain biking, and walking. There are several clear trails which go in different directions, and a spring on the main trail where you can refill your bottle. Please avoid visiting Macchia Grande during the hottest months (July and August and the first weeks of September) because horseflies can be annoying at that time of the year. The entrance is free.

How to reach the Forest of Macchia Grande from Rome

Take a train direct to Viterbo from Valle Aurelia, Trastevere, or Roma Ostiense stations, and get off at Manziana-Canale Monterano.

19. Hike in Parco di Veio: easiest day trip from Rome by train

Just outside Rome, the Park of Veio ranges for 15,000 hectares and is delineated by the Roman consular roads Cassia and Flaminia. This is the territory of the ancient Etruscan city of Veio, therefore you will meet the ruins of a necropolis inside the park. There is a big waterfall known as the “Hell Waterfall” but it’s not so easy to reach since it’s inside a gorge. The park is best explored with hiking shoes or with a mountain bike. One of the highlights is the Sorbo Valley, a big meadow where you can have a picnic, an ideal playground for kids. To reach the park, get the FL3 train direct to La Storta/Bracciano/Viterbo and get off at La Giustiniana. From there, take bus 201 to Isola Farnese. Then follow the signs to the entrance of the park, for which there is no charge.

Train from Ostiense or Trastevere to La Storta, then walk to the Isola Farnese Village and enter the park.

20. Discover the treasured Argentario peninsula

Rome is so close to the Thirrhenyan Coast, you might want to know which are the best beaches near Rome . Sandy beaches stretch for hundreds of kilometers, actually, but not everywhere is the water as crystal-clear as in the Monte Argentario region that lies just beyond the border of Lazio and Tuscany. By the name “Argentario,” we mean a peninsula that is intriguingly attached to the mainland by three lines of land, one of those being a 7 km long beach at the back of an umbrella-pine tree forest. The area is best explored with a car so that you’re able to cover the whole perimeter of the peninsula and search for the small bays where you can swim in the emerald-green water. You can get to the Argentario region by taking a train to Orbetello. Put aside one entire day as the sandy beaches are a few kilometers out of the cute little towns of Orbetello and Porto Ercole. 

Best day trip from Rome by train with kids

21. rainbow magicland amusement park.

The amusement park located 50 km southeast of Rome has 35 attractions designed for both kids and adults. Alongside roller coasters for different degrees of bravery, haunted houses, and rapids, you’ll find naval combat and 5D reality. The park is extremely successful and can be very busy on weekends.

How to reach Rainbow Magicland from Rome

Trenitalia offers a service of train+shuttle bus for €4.50/person from Roma Termini to the entrance of the park.

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AMALFI COAST DAY TRIP BY HIGH SPEED TRAIN

11 HOURS • ALL AGES

Quick Details

• Hour Glass Duration: 11 Hours
• Tag Tour category: Rome Tours

This full day tour takes you from Rome to the Amalfi Coast in just over one hour by high speed train. A fully guided rail & boat combo, this day trip is the absolute most incredible and sustainable way to visit the Amalfi Coast.

Highlights:

• Contribute to responsible and sustainable tourism with this train & boat combo
• Travel in absolute comfort with ample leg room, Wi-Fi, restrooms and refreshments
• Avoid the unbearable traffic and hairpin turns of the Amalfi Coast roads
• Explore the awe-inspiring wonders of a Unesco World Heritage site

Depart from Termini Station by high-speed train at 9:00am. In just over an hour we arrive in Salerno where your Italia Tours leader will greet you and lead the way to the pier where your Amalfi Coast adventure begins.

Get comfortable on the boat and enjoy a one hour cruise. Take in the pristine white beaches, scenic fishing villages, whitewashed villas, and the characteristic cliffs that create the backdrop for this Unesco Heritage site.

Step back onto terra firma to explore Positano, the jewel of the Amalfi Coast. Choose whether to have a morning swim or explore the dozens of chic boutiques and artisan shops, then enjoy a leisurely lunch before returning to the pier for a short ride to our next destination.

It’s no wonder why this stunning coastline takes its name from Amalfi. This bustling town is where the action is, packed with shops, beaches, restaurants, and picture-perfect photo ops. Your guide will provide you with a short orientation stroll including an overview of the 11th century cathedral and a limoncello tasting at one of the local shops, after which you can enjoy some free time shopping and exploring or hit the beach.

From Amalfi, enjoy a short cruise back to Salerno while taking in unique views of the towns of Minori, Maiori, Cetara, and Ravello from the water. Your guide will accompany you from the pier to the station (just a few steps away) in time for your return journey to Rome.

THINGS TO BRING:

• Comfortable clothes and shoes
• A Hat and sunblock during summer months

INCLUSIONS:

• Round trip high-speed rail tickets from Rome
• English speaking tour guide for the full day
• Ferry tickets for the Amalfi Coast
• Limoncello tasting in Amalfi
• Free time for local shopping and lunch

EXCLUSIONS:

• Hotel pickup and dropoff
• Guided tour

Check-in at Termini Station (full details are provided with tour confirmation)

ADDITIONAL INFO:

• Arrive at Termini Station by 8:35am. Full meeting point details are included in your tour confirmation voucher.
• Children under the age of 18 must be accompanied by at least 1 adult to join a tour or an activity.
• Unfortunately, this tour is not wheelchair friendly.
• Covid-19 compliance: For the most accurate and up-to-date information click  here .

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Epic Tour of Pompeii with an Archaeologist Guide

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• Hour Glass 7 Hours

Classic Rome in a Day

Discover Rome in one day. Experience the Baroque Rome including the Trevi Fountain, Pantheon, Colosseum, and Piazza Venezia while taking in the bustling Roman atmosphere!

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Colosseum and Prison of St. Peter

Tour the Colosseum and Roman Forum alongside an expert archaeologist guide as you walk in the footsteps of Gladiators and Caesars who inhabited Roma Caput Mundi, followed by a visit to the site where St. Peter himself was imprisoned before his crucifixion.

Copy My Trip: A grand rail tour of Italy from Rome to Venice

Apr 19, 2024 • 7 min read

Rolling through the Italian countryside on a restored 1960s train? A once-in-a-lifetime experience © Sina Hotels

Lonely Planet associate editor Ann Douglas Lott recently traveled through Italy aboard a vintage train, regional trains and bus. Here, she shares some tips and insights for anyone planning a similar trip.

When I told people I had a trip planned to Italy , the joy with which they talked about their own travels there was endless – the dreamy landscapes, the fascinating ruins, the life-changing slice of pizza they had, how their daily cup of coffee just hasn't compared since – but I knew I wouldn't truly understand that joy until I experienced it for myself.

Yes, I was recently a first-timer in one of the planet's most-visited destinations, so my expectations were exceedingly lofty. The plan was a grand rail (and occasional bus) tour stopping in Rome , Perugia , Florence and Venice – all in just one week. Initially, the pressure to cram in as much as I could that week was at the front of my mind, but thanks to the Italian art of slow living, I learned to appreciate pacing myself as I journeyed (and ate) my way through this incredible country.

Also a first-timer in Italy? Here's what you should know

Where did you stay? What was the vibe?

Four fabulous destinations meant four fabulous, centrally-located hotels to match. I was invited to stay at a different five-star Sina hotel in each city: the 150-year-old Bernini Bristol in Rome, the hilltop Sina Brufani in Perugia, the classy Villa Medici in Florence and the canal-side Centurion Palace in Venice.

The brand has been owned and operated by the same family for over 60 years, so that classic Italian charm is undeniable. I also just adore a hotel that  feels  like the destination it's in, so details like the Brufani's elegant, classical decor and the Villa Medici's grand, early 19th-century lobby enhanced the whole experience. While considered luxury hotels, don't dismiss these if you like to stick to a tighter travel budget ; nightly rates at these properties cover a broad spectrum, typically depending on the popularity of the destination. Perugia, for example, would suit a budget traveler more than Florence (Perugia was my favorite stop – more on that later).

Some highlights: 

• Sipping Aperol spritzes on the hotel's panoramic rooftop at sunset in Rome
• The Perugia hotel's pool with a glass bottom that peers into an ancient ruin, plus the view of Umbria's rolling hills from my room
• The vintage keys and private garden with its own pool at the Florence hotel
• Enjoying views of the Grand Canal from the Venice property's front porch

Favorite activity from the trip?

Let's talk about the ultimate train ride. It's always a good idea to roll through the Italian countryside, but on a beautifully restored 1960s masterpiece? That's a once-in-a-lifetime experience. The Arlecchino is the stuff of Wes Anderson films, with its roomy, brightly colored velvet seats, massive windows, vintage bar car and a chic, retro viewing cabin at either end of the train. Departing from Rome, we crawled through Lazio and into the Umbrian countryside, between green hills, through mountain tunnels and past lovely medieval towns like Assisi .

I count myself lucky to have scored a seat on this journey to Perugia – the Arlecchino doesn't run daily like the Trenitalia lines. But the operator of this line, Fondazione FS Italiene , runs similar journeys throughout the country almost daily, so you can still experience the magic of riding on a vintage Italian train. Tickets can be booked on the website , where you can also learn about each of their historic lines. Prices vary depending on the journey, but most hover around €50 per adult. If you prefer a speedier ride and choose to go the Trenitalia route, staggering views are guaranteed no matter which service you board.

Plan your own rail adventure through Italy with our tips for getting around

Best thing you ate?

The aforementioned life-changing slice of pizza? It was a mozzarella and guanciale slice from Zizzi Pizza in Rome. But the best thing I ate was a ridiculously fresh sandwich from I' Bacaro De Bischeri in Venice: warm focaccia, prosciutto, arugula, caramelized onions and burrata.

Honorable mention: the amaretto mousse and tiramisu from Osteria Al Bacareto in Venice, ham and parmesan fettuccine from Harry's Bar The Garden in Florence (conveniently located inside the Villa Medici hotel) and a simple bite of burrata – so fresh it was still warm – in Perugia. Oh, and the whole gelato spread at Gelateria Nico in Venice, though I'm partial to stracciatella  (chocolate chip).

Want more Italian restaurant recs? Here's where you should eat in Florence right now

What was the most touristy thing you did? 

When in Venice, book a glass factory tour! Our hotel arranged for a water taxi to deliver us to Murano for a factory and gallery tour of Schiavon Art Team's headquarters, one of the island's many glassblowers. The taxi ride across the lagoon was a glamorous experience in itself – a private, classy wooden boat with leather seats – but you can also take a vaporetto to Murano for a fraction of the cost.

We entered a vast gallery of vibrant glass chandeliers, plants, abstract faces and even a mural of the Avengers (they can do it all). But the highlight was observing the glass masters at work – a team of five almost dancing to keep the glass hot while also perfecting the movements and timing of sculpting the given subject, in this case, a beautiful blue marlin. I could've sat there all day, but the canals were calling.

What was the most under-the-radar activity you enjoyed?

If you need a place to stop between Rome and Florence, this is it. Umbria is everything you love about Italy without the crowds (except during Perugia's annual chocolate and jazz festivals in March and July, respectively), and the one night I spent in Perugia's medieval center wasn't nearly long enough.

While there was still daylight, I toured the underground fortress Rocca Paolina . You can enter the fortress via escalator from a small park called Giardini Carducci , which happens to be a fabulous spot to watch the sunset over the rolling hills of Umbria's countryside. The next morning, head to Sandri for a coffee and pastry – this is Perugia's most famous cafe. It's been a family-run business since 1860, and multiple locals told me it sells the best pastries around.

Did you bring home a souvenir?

Oh, did I shop. Here's the haul: in Florence, I snagged a pair of red and pink velvet Mary Janes at Bramada . It was a love-at-first-sight-through-the-window kind of moment. The rest of my shopping was in Venice: a marble-covered notebook of watercolor paper from Il Papiro (and regular notebooks for my family), a Murano glass charm necklace from The M Venezia (just €20–25 each) and a vintage red scarf with illustrations of Capri from Vintageria for just €5 – perhaps a sign that Capri should be my next Italian destination?

Pick up more souvenirs at these local shops in Rome and Florence

Best tip for someone who wants to plan the same trip?

The timing of this trip was simply marvelous: March shoulder season, specifically the week before Easter. The weather was decently warm as highs hovered around 15°C (60°F), the sun was mostly shining, and the Easter crowds hadn't yet made their way to the more popular cities. I packed a short, thin coat for the cooler nights and occasional wind.

Also, when you book a regional train ticket (aka, not the stylish Arlecchino), you have to validate it before you board your train. Otherwise, you'll face a hefty fine when ticket inspectors come to scan your ticket on board. Look for one of the green machines at the head of the platform, and insert your ticket to get it stamped. This isn't required on high-speed trains, though – those tickets are valid for a specific train service and seat.

Ann Douglas traveled to Italy on the invitation of Sina Hotels. Lonely Planet does not accept freebies in exchange for positive coverage. 

Save our complete guide to Italy:

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Best Tours in Rome for Families That Won't Disappoint! (2024)

T he Italian capital is a great city to visit with kids of all ages. Rome’s history stretches back thousands of years and the city’s ancient ruins are sure to impress the whole family. Sometimes the size and grandeur of the Eternal City can overwhelm younger kids. Luckily, many tour companies in Rome offer family-friendly tours allowing you to skip long lines, learn from enthusiastic guides, and create lasting memories. This guide includes only the best tours in Rome for families from city tours to cooking classes to full-day excursions.

*Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission if you click a link and purchase something we have recommended. Please check out our  disclosure policy  for more details. Thank you for your support!

Best Rome Tours with Kids

Free walking tours in rome italy, city walking tour.

First time visiting Rome? Traveling on a budget? No problem, the  Free Walking Tours of Rom e  is the perfect tour for you and your family.

This two-hour city tour meets at the Spanish Steps in the city center twice during the peak season. They offer morning and afternoon tours.

In the morning, your English-speaking tour guide will lead a group of no more than 20 through the historic center. Along the way, they will provide a brief overview of ancient Roman history and modern daily life.

Some of the sights you will visit date back to the Roman Empire, including the Column of Marcus Aurelius, the Temple of Hadrian, the Pantheon, Piazza Navona, and Castel Sant’Angelo with a view of St. Peter’s Basilica.

If you take the afternoon tour, expect to explore different landmarks like an ancient Roman Aqueduct, the Trevi Fountain, the Roman Forum, the Imperial Forums, and outside the Colosseum.

Most major European cities offer free walking tours where you can tip your guides at the end of the tour. Due to their huge popularity, Rome Free Walking Tours requires a deposit of €1 to confirm your booking. We recommend a tip in cash or card once the tour is finished!

These cheap tours are a great way to see the highlights of a new city and welcome travelers of all ages.

Best Food Tours Rome

Pizza making class.

Booking a pizza-making class on a vacation to Rome is a no-brainer. This local, unique experience is something the entire family (and your taste buds) will enjoy! Rome4Kids Tours runs some of the best family tours in the city. They offer both private and group pizza-making classes in Rome for kids .

This one-hour workshop is located in a real pizzeria near Piazza Navona so it’s in a super central location. The class is held twice a day around lunch and dinner time. It is the perfect amount of time for the attention spans of young children. They will love learning new cooking skills in a fun, hands-on way. 

Drinks are included and, of course, you get to eat your creation at the end! 

Gelato Making Class

Everyone knows the best way to enjoy pizza is to follow it with a scoop or two of gelato afterward. Learn how to make authentic Italian gelato (different from ice cream!) in this highly-rated,  private gelato-making class .

Private classes allow the chef to give you special attention. Families will have ample time to ask questions about the gelato-making process. Everyone can wear fun aprons and chef hats and try a second gelato flavor in addition to the one you will make together.

Rome Culinary Food Tour

A walking tour of the city’s top culinary delights is one of the best Rome tours you can take, with or without kids. Secret Food Tours runs fantastic food tours all over the world. We highly recommend adding their top-rated Rome food tour  to your vacation.

Sample Roman pasta, authentic cannoli, lots of ham, salami, cheese, fresh pizza, gelato, and a signature secret dish. The company offers a private option which is a sensible idea when traveling with younger children. You can easily skip visiting coffee shops for espressos and wine pairings if you would prefer.

This tour lasts over three hours, which is great value! Another option is a tour with a private guide. This will allow you to travel at your own pace to make sure the whole family has a great time.

Twilight Trastevere Food Tour

Most will agree the best area for authentic Roman dishes and a true Rome experience is the neighborhood of Trastevere across the River Tiber. Check out this  perfect tour of the culinary scene in Trastevere at Twilight  if you’re traveling with older kids.

On this incredible four-hour tour, dine out on the best street food at restaurants like Da Enzo al 29 and ‘Spirito Divino . Expect to visit ancient wine cellars and listen to interesting stories about the neighborhood as you walk through it. You will learn how to spot fake gelato while gorging on the best gourmet scoops you’ve ever tasted.

It’s hands down one of the best tours in Rome for families with teenage kids , though children aged four and up are very welcome. You can choose the group tour option or enjoy a private tour to explore Trastevere your way!

Riding Tours in Rome

Bike ride at night.

Rome’s historical center is  huge . It’s full of incredible archaeological sites and iconic landmarks which would take you many days to explore on foot. Get out of the midday heat and save little legs by booking this cool  e-bike tour of Rome by night !

Over three hours, you can tick off many iconic spots on your Rome hit list as well as have a fun time with your family. Just some of the stops include Oppian Hill (one of the best views of Rome!), the Roman Forum, Piazza Venezia, Trevi Fountain, the Spanish Steps, Castel Sant’Angelo, Piazza Navona, the Pantheon, and Capitoline Hill.

Enjoy the sunset as well as the architecture of this beautiful city. This is one of the best Rome kids tours because they offer options for kids of all ages. You can request child seats, a trailer bike, or a child-sized bike so no one is left out.

Rome Golf Cart Tours

Another fun way to explore Rome on wheels is to book a golf cart tour for the whole family. Venture on a  golf cart tour along Rome’s Appian Way or explore Rome’s seven hills on a golf cart tour with Rolling Rome .

On a two-and-a-half-hour tour of the  Appia Antica  Roman road, head out of the crowded city and see important ancient sites. You will travel past the Aurelian Walls and the Baths of Caracalla followed by an underground tour of the Catacombs of Rome.

On the three-hour tour of Rome’s hills, you will visit over a dozen places including the famous Mouth of Truth from  Roman Holiday,  the Arch of Janus, and the Knights of Malta keyhole. Most of these spots are in or close to the historic center on top of famous Roman peaks like Capitoline, Aventine, and Palatine Hill.

Both of these tours of Rome are private. Not only are they two of the best kids’ tours of Rome, but they are both ideal if you’re traveling with older family members with limited mobility too. 

History Tours in Rome

Gladiator school.

Rome’s Gladiator School  is exactly as awesome as it sounds. We are sure your kids will be talking about this experience for years.

Known as  Gruppo Storico Romano  in Italian, your children can take part in a two-hour lesson where they will learn how to become gladiators. They will be just as fierce as those who fought in the Colosseum during the times of Ancient Rome.

Passionate child-friendly guides with years of experience will teach your kids about the history of gladiatorial fights. They are provided with armor and (wooden) weapons as instructors teach them the skills necessary to ‘compete’ in one of the ‘bloody’ games at the end of the session.

Free drinks, a small snack, and free entrance to the Gladiator Museum of Rome are included in this experience.

Sistine Chapel

Visiting the Vatican Museums and the Sistine Chapel can be a busy, overwhelming experience for adults, let alone kids! But you can’t visit Rome with kids without witnessing the beauty of Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel.

Make the most of your visit to the holy Vatican City by booking an early morning express tour of the Sistine Chapel  or a  Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel tour  with Context Travel.

Both tours offer skip-the-line tickets. The early morning express tour of the Sistine Chapel is semi-private for up to six people and lasts one hour and 45 minutes. On the Vatican tour of both the museums and the Sistine Chapel, you can book the small-group or private option which lasts around three hours.

There are two of the best tours in Rome for families visiting Vatican City. You can choose the tour that makes sense for the age and interests of your kids. We promise your family will be glad you booked ahead and aren’t stuck waiting in a huge line outside in the baking sun!

Visiting Rome without a stop at the Colosseum is like visiting Australia’s Great Barrier Reef but not snorkeling. It has to be done! Luckily, the scale and history of this Seventh Wonder of the World are sure to impress even the most unfazed kids.

If you want to take a Colosseum family tour, there are so many great ones. This express Colosseum tour for kids  is a classic. The private family tour lasts two-and-a-half hours and includes a skip-the-line ticket, games, a treasure hunt, and prizes to engage little ones. 

Booking a private, underground Colosseum tour will give you access to areas of this ancient ruin which are usually restricted to the general. Both the  underground tour of the Colosseum  and the  underground Colosseum tour with LivTours include skip-the-line tickets.

On either tour, you can visit the underground where animals were kept for gladiator fights, all levels of the structure, access to the exhibition, and further exploration at the Roman Forum.

Visiting the subterranean burial chambers of Rome’s Catacombs is a fun thing to do with children who are intrigued by spooky and macabre places. One of the best tours in Rome for families of the Catacombs is this  private Catacombs tour .

With over 2,000 years of history underneath Rome, it is a great place to learn about Roman gods, pagan temples, and Christian crypts. There are even graves of some of the first popes in the Rome Catacombs!

This tour goes the extra mile by offering luxury transfers to the city center. It lasts three hours and since it’s a private tour, you can linger at places or skip whatever you want.

Day Trips in Rome

Only two and a half hours south of Rome, Pompeii is the perfect place for a fascinating and educational day trip. However, the hassle of renting a car and driving on windy Italian roads is no one’s idea of fun!

LivTours offers a fantastic  semi-private, small-group day tour of Pompeii  or you can book a  private day tour to Pompeii and Capua with Tours of Pompeii.

Pompeii is an ancient Roman city near Naples whose residents tragically perished in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79AD. They were preserved under the ash for over a century until excavations began and unearthed this window to the past.

LivTours works with an archaeologist in Pompeii who will show you around the site and answer any questions. Tours are limited to six people and include transfers to and from Rome in a luxury van.

Tours of Pompeii also includes transfers but has an extra stop in Capua, a city north of Naples with some fabulous ruins. This is also an opportunity to visit the second-largest Roman amphitheater after the Colosseum and all the top sites in Pompeii including the Vettii House, the Baths, the Forum, and the House of Faunus. 

Ostia Antica

Do you only have space in your itinerary for a half-day tour? Viator offers five-hour  private tours of Ostia Antica from Rome . 

This ancient Roman port town is only 17 miles away from Rome. Kids of all ages (even those in strollers!) are welcome on this tour which includes hotel pick-up, a driver, and a child-friendly guide.

Check out the ancient Roman buildings in Ostia Antica including the necropolis, dye houses, cleaners, large baths, city center, apartments, and bakery!

It’s a completely flexible tour and you could easily turn it into a full-day trip. The beach is only two miles away from Ostia Antica so it’s the perfect place to enjoy a family picnic.

Enjoy the Best Tours in Rome for Families on Your Vacation

Whether you’re looking for private tours with a dedicated, expert guide or budget-friendly tours for small groups, you won’t regret booking as many tours as possible on your family vacation. They take the pressure off you to entertain and inform so that you get to be hands-off, learn something, and enjoy a fun tour too. Happy kids plus happy parents is a win-win!

Hopefully, this list of the best tours in Rome for families has given you plenty of inspiration when planning your trip to this ancient city. 

The post Best Tours in Rome for Families That Won’t Disappoint! (2024) appeared first on Kids Are A Trip™ .

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A child is between the ages of 4 and 11 years.

Many trains in Italy and beyond offer a discounted fare between 30% & 50% off the Adult fare for Children.

The child offer is now extended to children ages 4 to 14 years when traveling on high-speed Frecciarossa, Frecciabianca, Frecciargento, InterCity, InterCityNotte, EuroCity, and Thello trains. Your child will be assigned his/her own seat and children must be accompanied by an Adult when traveling on this offer.

Regional trains will still offer discounted fares for children ages 4 to 11 years.

Infants & Children 3 & under travel for free and will share a seat with the adult companion.

This option is for customers that have already purchased a Eurail Pass or InterRail Pass and wish to reserve seats or sleeping berths. Learn more about rail passes.

Most high-speed and long-distance trains require seat reservations. The fare rules for each train indicate whether seat reservations are necessary.

Note: An ItaliaPass does not entitle customers to use of passholder fares.  Roundtrip tickets are not available using a Eurail Pass or InterRail Pass.

By clicking the "I ACCEPT" button below you acknowledge that passholder fares may only be used in combination with a valid Eurail Pass or Interrail Pass.

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Traveling by train from Rome to Florence is an easy and comfortable journey. The distance from Rome to Florence is 162 miles and many high-speed trains make the trip in just 1 hour and 29 minutes.

Rome to Florence train takes you north through Italy’s scenic Lazio and Tuscany regions. Most trains travel directly from Rome to Florence; you won’t be required to change trains. However, if you’re traveling on a slower and less expensive regional train , you may be required to transfer from one train to another.

Train from Rome to Florence

Most trains leave Rome Termini station several times per hour for Florence Santa Maria Novella Station — averaging 61 trains per day. The earliest train to Florence leaves Rome Termini station at 5:35 a.m. The last train to Florence leaves Rome Termini at 9:30 p.m.

Note that weekends and holidays typically mean less frequent service and sometimes longer travel times.

Amenities on the trains between Rome and Florence

The journey between Rome and Florence in just 1 hour and 29 minutes, traveling up to 155 miles per hour.

Italy’s high-speed trains are equipped with air conditioning and electrical outlets at your seat to charge devices. There is wi-fi on most trains, but the signal will drop in tunnels and at stations. Expect a cafe car on every train , as well as food cart that brings snacks, sandwiches and beverages to your seat. At the end of each car you’ll find a restroom and plenty of racks to store large luggage .  

Termini is Rome’s large, international train station and the main transportation hub for public transportation in Rome. Located in the center of the city, Roma Termini provides daily service to all major Italian cities as well as many major European cities. From Termini you can also catch the Leonardo Express train to Rome’s Leonardo da Vinci-Fiumicino airport.  

Firenze SMN train station is a hub for Italian and international high-speed and regional trains. Located in Florence’s central Piazza della Stazione, SMN station puts you conveniently close to Florence’s big attractions. Outside the station you’ll find taxis, a tourist information office, and stops for most of the city’s main bus routes.  

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Rome to Elektrostal by train

Travel from Rome (Italy) to Elektrostal (Russia) by train (2424km): schedule and information to the train connection. Compare fares and buy your ticket.

Rome - Elektrostal @ 2024-05-24

To travel by train from Rome in Italy to Elektrostal in Russia, the main route leads from Italy via Austria and Poland to Russia. There is even a direct night train available from Italy to Moscow (not daily).

There are two main routes. Compare them and decide which one feeds your needs best.

1 Rome (Italy) - Venice (Italy) - Vienna (Austria) - Warsaw (Poland) - Moscow (Russia) - Elektrostal (Russia)

2 rome (italy) - milan (italy) - zurich (switzerland) - berlin (germany) - warsaw (poland) - moscow (russia) - elektrostal (russia).

The following links could be interesting for you.

train connections : popular connections travelled by other users

The route consist of more than one step. You have to buy several train tickets.

1a Travelling from Rome (Italy) to Venice (Italy)

Travel from Rome to Venice by direct high-speed-train (Frecciargento, Frecciarossa or Italo). The journey time is four hours. The ticket price starts at 29 EUR. There are train connections at least every hour.

Where to buy a ticket from Rome to Venice?

Cheap train tickets! Buy your train ticket online on Omio. The easy to use booking system with very good prices and e-tickets.

Buy your international saver fare tickets easily and securely here. Online shop of ACPRail, the rail travel experts for more than 20 years.

Online shop of the Italian Railways Trenitalia.

train connections: popular connections travelled by other users Venice - Rome

1b Travelling from Venice (Italy) to Vienna (Austria)

Travel from Venice to Vienna by train. The journey time is 07:40 hours. The train ticket price starts at 29 EUR. A comfortable travel option is by "ÖBB nightjet" overnight train. Travel by day train connection with a journey time of 07:40 hours. The train ticket price starts at 29 EUR. The departure station is "Venezia Santa Lucia". The arrival station is "Wien Hbf". There are two direct train connections available. The more comfortable travel option is by "ÖBB nightjet" NJ236 overnight train. The train ticket price starts at 29 EUR. The departure time in Venice is 21:00. The arrival time in Vienna is 08:00. The following service classes are available: - standard seat: the cheapest travel option with a ticket price from 29 EUR. - shared compartments with beds: with a maximum of 4 to 6 travellers per compartment. The ticket price starts at 49 EUR. You can book it as well as private compartment only for your family or friends. - private compartments with beds: travel for your own in a private compartment or with up to three travellers in total. Some compartments offer a private shower and WC. The ticket price starts at 89 EUR.

Where to buy a ticket from Venice to Vienna?

Online shop for train tickets of the Austrian Federal Railways ÖBB.

Interrail/Eurail celebrates its 50th anniversary. Get 10% discount now! --> Make your journey easier: buy only one Interrail or Eurail pass instead of several train tickets. Save your time and money!

night train: Night trains that might be suitable for this trip. ÖBB nightjet NJ237 Vienna - Venice / ÖBB nightjet NJ236 Venice - Vienna

train connections: popular connections travelled by other users Vienna - Venice

1c Travelling from Vienna (Austria) to Warsaw (Poland)

Travel from Vienna to Warsaw by direct day train or overnight train. The journey time is 7:30 hours. The ticket price starts at 43 EUR. You have these two travel options: 1) The Eurocity train "Sobieski". Departure time in Vienna at 06:05. The arrival time in Warsaw is 13:45. The Eurocity train "Polonia". The departure time in Vienna is 14:10. The arrival time in Warsaw is 21:30. The ticket price in 2nd class starts at 43 EUR and in 1st class at 53 EUR. These are air-conditioned trains with an inexpensive restaurant car. 2) The overnight train "Chopin" EN406 has a journey time of 11:30 hours. The departure time in Vienna is 22:10. The arrival time in Warsaw at 09:45. The following service classes are available: - standard seats in 2nd class are available from 29 EUR. - shared compartments with 6 or 4 beds. The toilet and a wash room is at the end of the corridor. The ticket price starts at 49/59 EUR. - private sleeper compartments with 3, 2 or 1 bed. The deluxe compartments offer a private shower and toilet. The standard compartments have toilet and shower at the corridor of the wagon. The ticket price starts at 69/89/129 EUR.

Where to buy a ticket from Vienna to Warsaw?

Polrail Service offers train tickets for Poland and to bordering countries.

train types: Train types you are likely to travel with. EuroCity (EC)

night train: Night trains that might be suitable for this trip. EN 406 Vienna - Warsaw / EN 407 Warsaw - Vienna

train connections: popular connections travelled by other users Warsaw - Vienna

1d Travelling from Warsaw (Poland) to Moscow (Russia)

Travel from Warsaw to Moscow by direct train. The journey time is 15 hours. Train tickets are available from 150 EUR. The trains run overnight via Belarus and offer compartments with 1, 2 or 4 berths. They are very comfortable and high quality. If you want to avoid Belarus, you can travel via Ukraine. First travel from Warsaw to Kiev by day or overnight train. The journey time is 15 hours, tickets are available from 45 EUR. Then travel from Kiev to Moscow. The journey time is 13 hours and tickets are available from 70 EUR. Find train schedules and buy your ticket via the given booking links.

Where to buy a ticket from Warsaw to Moscow?

Excellent customer service! RussianTrain - the most comfortable provider of Russian train tickets. Tickets are usually sent by email. With support in english language. And many payment options.

You will receive your suitable ticket for this route here. Most even convenient as e-ticket by e-mail. Very good and extensive support included, as well as many payment options.

The online shop of Russian railways RZD. National and international train routes.

Online shop for train tickets of the Polish State Railways PKP.

train connections: popular connections travelled by other users Moscow - Warsaw

1e Travelling from Moscow (Russia) to Elektrostal (Russia)

To travel in Russia by train, buy your ticket online via one of the given booking links. There you find exact schedules and ticket prices. The price depends on the type of train and the time you travel and can vary a lot. For most trains you can chose your seat if you book online. And it is the easiest way if you do not speak the Russian language. Good to know: in Russia you will find very interesting long-distance trains, travelling overnight. They usually offer: 1st class sleeper with 2-berth compartments, 2nd class Kupé with 4-berth compartments and 3rd class Platskartny with open-plan dormitory cars.

From one metropolis to another in four hours

From russia with snow, an overnight journey in the russian grand express, travel in less than four hours between the two russian metropolises, what to do, where to stay and how to get here by train, with the rzd night trains, travel in style with russian railways, it's not that complicated, 2a travelling from rome (italy) to milan (italy).

Travel from Rome to Milan by high-speed-train. The journey time is 3:10 hours. The train ticket prices start at 16 EUR. There is at least one train connection per hour by "Trenitalia Frecciarossa" or "ITALO" high-speed-train. These trains offer cheap tickets for standard seats in 2nd class up to very comfortable travel in business class. Find the exact train schedules and buy your ticket via the given booking links.

Where to buy a ticket from Rome to Milan?

train types: Train types you are likely to travel with. InterCity (IC) / Frecciargento (FA AV) / Frecciarossa (FR AV) / Regionale (R) / Italo (ITALO)

train connections: popular connections travelled by other users Milan - Rome

search for train schedules here: Online timetable information, on which you can find relevant, up-to-date connections. rail.cc Deutsche Bahn

2b Travelling from Milan (Italy) to Zurich (Switzerland)

Travel from Milan to Zurich by train. The direct EuroCity train has a journey time of 3:15 hours. The ticket price starts at 29 EUR in 2nd class and 49 EUR in 1st class. There are at least 10 direct train connections daily. The departure station is "Milano Centrale". The arrival station is "Zürich HB".

Where to buy a ticket from Milan to Zurich?

train types: Train types you are likely to travel with. EuroCity (IT) (EC) / EuroCity (EC)

train connections: popular connections travelled by other users Zurich - Milan

2c Travelling from Zurich (Switzerland) to Berlin (Germany)

Travel from Zurich to Berlin by train. The journey time is 08:25 hours. The train ticket price starts at 17 EUR. A comfortable travel option is by "ÖBB nightjet" overnight train. Travel by ICE day train connection with a journey time of 08:20 hours. The train ticket price starts at 17 EUR. The departure station is "Zürich HB". The arrival station is "Berlin Hbf". You have to change trains once for example in Basel or Frankfurt. The more comfortable travel option is by "ÖBB nightjet" NJ470 overnight train. The train ticket price starts at 29 EUR. The departure time in Zurich is 20:00. The arrival time in Berlin is 08:00. The following service classes are available: - standard seat: the cheapest travel option with a ticket price from 29 EUR. - shared compartments with beds: with a maximum of 4 to 6 travellers per compartment. The ticket price starts at 49 EUR. You can book this type of accommodation as well as private compartment only for your family or friends. - private compartments with beds: travel for your own in a private compartment or with up to three travellers in total. Some compartments offer a private shower and WC. The ticket price starts at 89 EUR.

Where to buy a ticket from Zurich to Berlin?

Official saver fares! Official online shop of German railways (Deutsche Bahn). Train tickets for Germany and to bordering countries. Buy your saver fare tickets easily and securely here.

train types: Train types you are likely to travel with. Intercity (IC) / IntercityExpress (ICE)

night train: Night trains that might be suitable for this trip. ÖBB nightjet NJ470 Zurich - Berlin / ÖBB nightjet NJ471 Berlin - Zurich

train connections: popular connections travelled by other users Berlin - Zurich

2d Travelling from Berlin (Germany) to Warsaw (Poland)

To travel from Berlin to Warsaw by train, buy a "Sparpreis Europa" saver fare ticket of German railways Deutsche Bahn. The ticket price starts from 29 EUR. The journey time is about 6:30 hours. There are at least four direct connections per day by the Berlin-Warsaw-Express. Find the exact train schedules and buy your train tickets via the given booking links.

Where to buy a ticket from Berlin to Warsaw?

train types: Train types you are likely to travel with. Express InterCity (EIC) / Berlin Warszawa Express (BWE)

train connections: popular connections travelled by other users Warsaw - Berlin

2e Travelling from Warsaw (Poland) to Moscow (Russia)

2f travelling from moscow (russia) to elektrostal (russia), need a cheap place to sleep we recommend booking.com, find a cheap flight compare prices on kiwi.com.

Do you have questions about the connection between Rome and Elektrostal? Does something not work as it should? Just ask in our forum and get competent answers from our rail travel experts.

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