Rome's transportation mecca boasts countless amenities and connections for Italy's rail passengers. One special amenity is ItaliaRail's very own VIP station oasis, the ItaliaPass Lounge, at the start of Track 25.
Roma Termini is Rome's biggest train station, and one of Europe’s largest as well. There are 29 platforms and daily service to cities all over Italy as well as elsewhere in Europe. The name “Termini” comes from the station's location in Rome. In the ancient city, the Baths of Diocletian (the Latin word for baths is “thermae”) were across the street from where the train station is today.
The entrance hall from Piazza dei Cinquecento is lined with shops and restaurants, along with a large ticket office, travel agents, and currency exchanges booths. There are two locations for the post office, one on either side of the platforms, and the tourist information desk for Rome is located near platform 24 next to all the car rental desks.
There is a Sala Freccia Club across from platforms three and four for travelers with a Gold or Platinum CARTAFRECCIA card or an Executive or AV Salottino ticket. There is a lounge next to platform one for all other ticketholders. The Sala Blu, Trenitalia's office of assistance for disabled travelers, is next to platform one. An NTV office for Italo passengers, called Casa Italo, is on the platform level of the station too.
The floor below the platform level contains even more shops, including a grocery store. This is also where you'll find the KiPoint left luggage facility, plus two spas. On the upper level, there are still more shops and restaurants. Restrooms are only on the underground level.
You can catch the Metro at Termini, both the Red and Blue lines serve the train station and are accessed via the lower level. Piazza dei Cinquecento is a major hub for bus lines in Rome.
Hotels in Rome
From historic properties to contemporary design hotels, Rome - the epicenter of Italy, has luxurious accommodations options for all budgets and tastes.
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 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.
Book Here >>Things To Do in Rome
Check out deals on some of the best tours in Rome, the beautiful and exciting historic metropolis of Italy.
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 skip-the-line tour
Skip-the-line and explore Rome’s three most significant historical attractions: The Colosseum, the Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill.
Book Now >>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 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 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 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 >>
Inter-City trains connect major and minor cities in Italy to meet the different mobility requirements of medium to long distances. Read More >>