Transportation Information – Rome, Italy

Getting to and around Rome is convenient and well-connected, making it an ideal host city for international events like the InSciTech Summit 2026.

Arriving in Rome

·       Airports:
Rome is served by two major international airports:

o   Leonardo da Vinci International Airport (Fiumicino – FCO): Located about 30 km from the city center, Fiumicino is the main international gateway with extensive global connections.

o   Ciampino Airport (CIA): Located closer to the city (about 15 km), mainly serves low-cost airlines and regional flights.

·       Airport Transfers:

o   Train: The Leonardo Express connects Fiumicino Airport to Roma Termini Station (main city station) in about 30 minutes.

o   Bus Services: Multiple shuttle bus services operate between both airports and central Rome.

o   Taxis: Fixed-rate taxi service from Fiumicino to central Rome is approximately €50.

Public Transportation in Rome

Rome’s public transport network is managed by ATAC and includes:

·       Metro:
Three main metro lines (A, B, and C) connect key areas of the city. The Termini Station is a major interchange point.

·       Buses and Trams:
An extensive system that reaches areas beyond the metro lines. Tickets are valid across buses, trams, and metro within the time limit.

·       Tickets & Passes:

o   Standard ticket (BIT): €1.50, valid for 100 minutes

o   Day and multi-day passes (Roma 24H, 48H, etc.) are available at metro stations, kiosks, and online.

Taxis and Ride-Sharing

·       Official taxis are white with a “TAXI” sign and can be found at designated taxi stands or booked via apps.

·       Ride-sharing services like Uber, Free Now, and ItTaxi are available, although Uber operates with limited vehicle classes.

Walking and Cycling

Rome’s historic center is pedestrian-friendly, and many key attractions are within walking distance. Public bikes and electric scooters are also available via apps like Lime, Dott, and Bird.