Travel from Florence to Rome

High-speed Frecciarossa, Frecciargento, and Intercity train services connecting Florence to Rome.

Trains typically depart from Florence Santa Maria Novella (SMN) station and arrive at Rome Termini or Rome Tiburtina. Faster services, like Frecciarossa, offer direct routes. Booking tickets in advance often provides better fares.

High-speed train services offering direct connections between Florence and Rome.

Italo trains typically depart from Florence Santa Maria Novella (SMN) and arrive at Rome Termini or Rome Tiburtina. Advance booking is recommended for competitive pricing.

Affordable and direct coach services between Florence and Rome.

Buses usually depart from Florence (often from Scandicci, Villa Costanza) and arrive at Rome Tiburtina Bus Station. Amenities typically include free Wi-Fi, power sockets, and restrooms.

Direct intercity bus services providing a cost-effective travel option.

Services generally connect Florence (such as Villa Costanza) to Rome Tiburtina Bus Station. Other bus companies like Marino Autolinee, BlaBlaCar Bus, Autoservizi Salemi, and Autolinee Federico also operate on this route.

Direct flights connecting Florence's Amerigo Vespucci Airport (FLR) to Rome's Leonardo da Vinci-Fiumicino Airport (FCO).

Florence Amerigo Vespucci Airport (FLR), also known as Firenze-Peretola, is the departure point, with arrivals at Rome Fiumicino Airport (FCO). While ITA Airways offers direct flights, other airlines like Vueling Airlines, Air Dolomiti, Lufthansa, Air France, and KLM may offer connecting services.

Driving between Florence and Rome offers flexibility to explore scenic routes at your own pace.

The distance is approximately 230-280 km (143-144 miles) via the A1 Autostrada del Sole. Estimated fuel cost for a one-way trip is typically EUR 30-50, based on current average fuel prices in Italy (around EUR 1.74/liter) and average car fuel efficiency. Tolls on the A1 Autostrada are approximately EUR 30 for a one-way journey. Be aware of 'ZTL' (Limited Traffic Zones) in city centers like Florence and Rome, which restrict vehicle access and can result in fines. Toll payments at booths can be made with cash or card; avoid yellow Telepass lanes unless you have a compatible device.