BICI & BACI
Read moreA stone's throw from Termini, or Via Cavour or Vicole del Bottino, a friendly scooter and bicycle rental company. You can also rent Vespa! Don't miss their interesting guided tours, in Vespa Vintage, Fiat'500 or Ape Calessino! The service is very attentive and very friendly! Here the myth of the Vespa is so much in the spotlight that the owners wanted to dedicate a real museum to it: in the Via Cavour branch you can now admire magnificent examples of vintage Vespa and even Lambretta.
BIGA BIKE
Read moreBicycles and scooters can be rented in the two Biga Bike stores, one near Largo Argentina, in the center of town, and the other in the Trastevere district. There are several rental formulas (vehicles in very good condition): half-day, full-day, or daily (24 hours). They also offer thematic tours of Rome, by bike or scooter, with an official guide: Ancient Rome, Renaissance Rome, Rome of Caravaggio, etc. Driver service and home/hotel deposit available. Website in French !
STAZIONE TERMINI
Read moreThe central station of Rome was begun shortly before the Second World War, it is a modern building, close to the rationalist aesthetic of the 1930s. It houses all kinds of stores. Roma Termini serves all regional destinations (Fiumicino airport, Tivoli...) and many national and European destinations.
Luggage storage (follow the signs: deposito bagagli in Termini): located in via Giolitti.
Car rental. The main car rental companies (Europcar, Avis, Hertz...) have their counters on the Via Giolitti side.
ECO MOVE RENT
Read moreA few steps from Termini Station, a good place to rent both bikes and scooters.
RYANAIR
Read moreRyanair offers two flights a day from Beauvais-Tillé airport (so far, so near). These flights serve Ciampino airport, on the outskirts of Rome, and take an average of 2h15. To get to Beauvais airport, a paying bus service departs from Porte Maillot for ticket-holding passengers. The journey takes around 1h15. Ryanair also offers direct flights from Bordeaux, Figari, Lourdes, Marseille, Toulouse and Brussels-Charleroi or Zaventem.
TRENITALIA
Read moreItaly's railroads. Frecciarossa high-speed trains link several major Italian cities. Book in advance on the Internet to save money on these lines. To get around Rome, however, always use regional trains. They're a little slower, but often a lot cheaper! What's more, their fares don't vary according to date, but only according to kilometers traveled: so you can buy your Roma-Anzio ticket at the last minute. How convenient!
ON MOVO
Read moreThis agency, located a stone's throw from the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, rents bicycles (electric or not), scooters and even the typical Vespa to tourists who want to visit Rome like real Italians. On request, a GPS can be installed on the vehicle, which helps to find your way through the maze of Roman streets. Discounts are available for long-term rentals. Two other On Movo branches are located on Corso Vittorio Emanuele II and on Via Giolitti, near Termini station.
TERRAVISION
Read moreThis company offers direct connections between Ciampino and Fiumicino airports and Termini station, in the heart of Rome (a bus every 40 minutes/1 hour). We strongly advise you to book on their website to ensure a seat (it's often very busy at the airport!) and benefit from their special fare. You can present your electronic or printed ticket directly when boarding the bus. The Terravision stop is in via Giolitti, 38. See the website for timetables.
ITALO
Read moreItalo, the high-speed train, the result of the technological creativity of the Alstom group, which competes with the national company Trenitalia by offering competitive fares (numerous promotions on the website) and by advocating flawless punctuality. Italo offers daily connections between Rome (from Termini and Tiburtina stations) and Milan, Turin, Venice, Padua, Florence, Naples, Salerno... This can be an opportunity for a day trip, or to arrive in Italy from a city other than Rome.
ATAC
Read moreATAC is Rome's public transport company. Buses often run late (the fault of Rome's traffic jams!), while the metro works quite well but doesn't serve the whole city - there are only three lines. In the historic center, walk whenever possible. The ATAC website provides maps and a route planner. Applications such as Moovit are also very useful, providing real-time timetables.
DÉLÉGATION DU QUÉBEC
Read moreThe Quebec Delegation in Rome is located at Via Delle Quattro Fontane No 16, Piano 2, Interno 5, 00184 Roma, Italy. The Délégation du Québec à Rome is Québec's embassy and consulate in Italy. It fulfills missions and mandates related to international relations, the promotion of Quebec and assistance to Quebecers in Italy.
AUTOSTAZIONE TIBURTINA
Read moreThe Rome bus station is located just across the street from the Roma Tiburtina train station in the northwest of the city. It can be reached by metro line B from Termini station. This is where all the main bus companies (Flixbus, Itabus...) from Italy and abroad serve Rome. From Paris, it takes about 20 hours of travel by bus to reach Rome, few trips are direct and it is often necessary to make a change in Turin or Milan. A very long trip in perspective, therefore!
KI POINT
Read moreWhether you've just arrived in Rome, or are about to leave, this luggage storage facility in Termini station is very useful. It's located at the car rental counters (entrance from via Giolitti), and is easy to find by following the signs for "Deposito bagaglio". The rate is reasonable. Please note: Rome is a very touristy city, so be prepared to queue for your luggage. To avoid disappointment, plan to arrive at the baggage claim one hour before departure.
PIEUX ÉTABLISSEMENTS DE LA FRANCE À ROME ET À LORETTE
Read moreThe city of Rome is home to the Pieux Établissements de la France à Rome et à Lorette, an institution inherited from the pious French foundations present in the city since the Middle Ages. These establishments comprise five churches and their outbuildings: Trinité des Monts, Saint Louis des Français, Saint Nicolas des Lorrains, Saint Yves des Bretons and Saint Claude des Francs-Comtois de Bourgogne. Their mission is to maintain the religious communities that serve these churches, and to welcome French-speaking pilgrims to Rome. In addition, the Pieux Établissements organize cultural events such as colloquia and concerts, thus contributing to the influence of France in the city. French churches in Rome are also the focus of restoration campaigns carried out in partnership with the French Ministry of Culture and Communication, the Senate of the French Republic and the relevant Italian superintendencies. The Pieux Établissements are placed under the authority of the French Ambassador to the Holy See.
AUTO EUROPA
Read moreRome, the capital of Italy, is a city rich in history and culture. To explore this magnificent city, it can be convenient to rent a car. Auto Europa is a well-established car rental company in Rome. Their services are accessible via their website, where you can find all the information you need to book a car. Whether you need a small car to get around town or a larger vehicle to explore the surrounding area, Auto Europa offers a wide range of cars at competitive prices. Renting a car with Auto Europa can be a convenient and flexible way to discover Rome and the surrounding area.
ITA AIRWAYS
Read moreFounded in 2020 to take over from Alitalia, ITA Airways is the Italian national airline. It operates direct flights to Rome from Paris (Paris Charles de Gaulle and Paris Orly), Nice, Brussels and Geneva airports. We recommend that you book your tickets in advance to get competitive prices. The flight time from Paris is approximately 2 hours and from Nice 1h15. Arrival at Fiumicino airport, which is about 30 kilometers from downtown Rome.