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Assisi Train Station Guide

Assisi, home to St. Francis, has a two-platform train station within striking distance of the historic town center.

Guide to Assisi Train Station

The Assisi station is tiny, with just two platforms and four tracks, it has a small ticket office located in the main entrance, a bar to the left, a newsstand offering luggage storage, and a waiting area to the right. There is a public restroom along the first platform to the left, past the bar.

The train station is located in the valley directly below the historic center of Assisi, in a town called Santa Maria degli Angeli, and some signage and train announcements refer to it as Santa Maria degli Angeli-Assisi. Upon arrival by train and when exiting the station, you are treated to a lovely view of the medieval hill town on the slopes of Mount Subasio.

To travel the 3 miles (5 km) between the station and the center of Assisi, you can take the C bus which stops directly in front of the station. Tickets can be purchased for €1.30 at the newsstand inside the station or from the driver for €1.50 with exact change. You may also take a taxi from directly outside the station for a fixed fare of €15, or walk by following the “mattonata”, which is a brick path set into the sidewalk leading from the valley uphill to Assisi.

You can also visit the Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli located about 700 meters away in the center of the valley town of Santa Maria degli Angeli. Turn left when leaving the station and walk about one block to the underpass. After passing under the tracks, continue straight for about three blocks and in less than 10 minutes you will reach this large church which is home to Saint Francis’ historic “Porziuncola”, or chapel where the saint once worshipped.

Hotels in Assisi

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Hotel Britannia

Hotel Britannia

The Hotel Britannia, housed in an early 20th-century palazzo near Piazza Repubblica, retains some lovely turn-of-the-century features and is easy walking distance from Termini train station, as well as other local transportation.

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Manfredi Suite

Manfredi Suite

Manfredi Suite is hidden on Rome’s Via Margutta, an exclusive side street once known as a haven for artists. Now, a most desired Roman address, the area is chic, with posh family homes and exclusive shops.

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Things To Do in Assisi

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Vatican Museums Tour

Vatican skip-the-line tour

With Skip the Line access, this larger group tour explores the Vatican City’s most dazzling art masterpieces, including The Sistine Chapel and St. Peter’s Basilica.

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Colosseum

Colosseum skip-the-line tour

Skip-the-line and explore Rome’s three most significant historical attractions: The Colosseum, the Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill.

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Types of Trains in Italy

From Trenitalia's high-speed Frecciarossa trains to old-world scenic rail cars, learn about the different kinds of trains in Italy.

Frecciarossa
Frecciarossa

Frecciarossa high-speed trains, operated by Trenitalia, reach speeds of 300 kilometers per hour and offer maximum comfort, making trips between Italian cities as smooth and short as possible. Read More >>

Frecciargento Train
Frecciargento

Frecciargento trains run through both the traditional and high-speed lines with connections between Rome and other major cities of the North-East and South sides of Italy. Read More >>

Frecciabianca Train
Frecciabianca

Frecciabianca trains are part of the Frecce high-speed long-distance rail service between Italy's main cities. The trains, operated by Trenitalia, travel at a speed of up to 200 kilometers per hour.  Read More >>

Intercity Trains
Intercity

Inter-City trains connect major and minor cities in Italy to meet the different mobility requirements of medium to long distances. Read More >>