Book train tickets to Rome
Compare train tickets to Rome and book the route that suits you, with high-speed trains from Florence, Venice, and Naples. One search shows live times and fares across every operator, with easy travel connections from the main city centre.
How it works
Search Omio
Pick your from and to cities to see live coach and rail departures.
Compare operators
Filter by price, duration and departure time across every operator on the route.
Book directly
Complete your booking on Omio — your ticket comes straight from them.
When the train makes sense for getting to Rome
For the longest trips flying still wins on speed, but from Florence, Venice, and Naples the high-speed train to Rome is the most time efficient option, arriving in the centre with no airport transfer. It's eco-friendly, often cheaper than flying, and usually more comfortable too.
Train travel questions
How long is the train from Rome to Florence?
The high-speed train from Rome to Florence takes about 1 hour 30 minutes centre to centre, with frequent departures through the day. It's much quicker and simpler than the equivalent flight.
How long is the train from Rome to Venice or Naples?
Fast trains reach Venice from Rome in around 3 hours 45 minutes and Naples in about 1 hour 10 minutes, both direct and high-speed. Booking ahead of time helps to keep the fares low.
How do you buy train tickets in Rome and which is the main station?
Rome train tickets are best booked online, where Trenitalia and Italo high-speed fares are cheapest early, though machines and counters are available at the station. Roma Termini is the main station, and regional trains from Rome also depart there for easy access to nearby towns.
How much is a train ticket from Rome to Florence?
A train ticket from Rome to Florence costs less the earlier you book, with advance high-speed fares well below the in person price. Trenitalia and Italo both cover the route, so comparing their times and fares side by side is the quickest way to find the best one.
Is the train from Rome cheaper than flying?
The high-speed train from Rome usually beats a domestic flight on cost once airport transfers and bag fees are added, and it saves the trip out to Fiumicino or Ciampino. With central stations at both ends, it's the most time efficient option on routes like Florence and Naples.
Is the train from Rome better for the environment than flying?
Taking the train from Rome produces a fraction of the carbon of the equivalent domestic flight, and Italy's high-speed network makes it an easy swap.