This subway station is located near the Spanish steps. It has one entrance which is above the hills…read moreand you can take elevator down to the subway lines. I found it's modern and clean inside the station, also very artistic along the walkway.

Perhaps the most colorful of all the stations. The long tunnel way leading out to the plaza is a…read morebit gritty but dumps you adjacent to the steps. Thats pretty cool. What's not cool is closing early and making me walk to catch the MA1 bus through Termini which is a rat race

This subway station has a lot of stairs but no elevator or escalator to exit. I'd say it's still…read morevery convenient as the Colosseo is located right outside the station, so tons of tourists will commute through here.

Metro Colosseo is the main metro station serving the Colosseum in Rome, it is located on Line B of…read morethe Rome Metro and opened in 1955. The station is in a convenient location for tourists who are heading to the Colosseum and Roman Forum. There is work to make this an Interchange Station however this is not complete yet and the works are currently expected to take until 2025. Like the Colosseum, a lot of scammers seem to circulate within the station and just outside, and do be aware of pickpockets which seem to target this stop in particular on the Rome Metro, I did find the concourse to be quite busy and I did notice a lack of seats throughout the station for demand. I would also advise purchasing tickets beforehand for the same reason, as the ticket hall can be so crowded with queues for the machines, especially when a ticket machine is out of order. If you do have to use a ticket machine, there is an English language option. The platform area seems really worse for wear as well, and it just felt like a letdown compared to metro systems in other cities in particular such as Lisbon and Stockholm. No escalators - steps only! 3* - The location is great for tourists, but the station its-self requires a lot of work.

This is the main train station in Rome…read more It's pretty easy to navigate, as is the case with most of the rail services in Europe. They have a decent selection of restaurants in a good size food hall. The only issue I had was how packed it was! It's extremely busy, so trying to find a table to eat at was a challenge. There is a restroom in the back, but it's for paying customers only. They will check for a receipt, so don't throw it away! The rail system in Rome hits all the major attractions, and goes out to the coast! It's an easy and affordable way to see Rome!

Alert: Termini has an incredible food court!! This review…read moreis more for their food court since I actually didn't travel via train. I discovered the Food Court at Termini because the Hop On Hop Off Bus Station is right outside. Let me tell ya, WHAT A GREAT FIND!!! I can honestly say that the best foods that we had while in Rome was at the Food Court at Termini! It is a multi-level food court with plenty of seating, and plenty of options. I mean, the food options are so diverse! Go with a group and share as many items as possible. Just do it!!

This station on Rome Metro Linea B is a necessary evil for us. It's location near Stazione…read moreOstiense is convenient for accessing many historic sites in Rome, as well as direct travel to Termini. The station itself is run-down and generally dirty, and the entry is less than ideal.

Piramide is a station on Line B of the Rome Metro. It's located across Piazzale Ostiense from the…read morePyramid of Cestius that gives the station its name, just outside Porta San Paolo, in the Ostiense quarter. The preceding station is Garbatella going toward Laurentina, and the following station is Circo Massimo going towards Jonio or Rebibbia. Ok the station is kinda dirty and unremarkable overall, it's a subway and a train station. Trains from here go to Ostia's beaches, but I went in the other direction to Trastevere quarter (rione) and the city centre. The station has escalators that can be in non-working condition. It seems to be a gathering place for the homeless and drunks as well. Little research shows that metro station was opened on February 10, 1955. The mosaics by Enrico Castellani from Italy and Beverly Pepper from the U.S., located in the atrium, have won the Artemetro Roma award. The Porta San Paolo station for the Ferrovia Roma-Lido line runs alongside the metro station. The Stazione di Roma Ostiense, from where main lines FR1, FR3, and FR5 run, is connected to the metro station through the underpass.

Cavour is located on Line B between Colosseo (towards Laurentina) and Termini (towards Rebibbia or…read moreJonio). You must enter based on where you're headed. At least there are good signs pointing to the Laurentina or Rebibbia/Jonio direction. It is an underground station and I only saw stairs. If there is a lift, I didn't spot it. The station opened in 1955 and is one of the original stations of the line. It's in the core of the tourist areas of the city, near the Imperial forums, Trajan's Market and Trajan's Forum. There are automated ticket vending machines and turnstiles in the ticketing lobby. I did not see any workers or ATAC staff. [Review 19172 overall - 327 in Italy - 142 of 2023.]

During my trip to Rome, I came through here a few times to meet up with friends as well as to visit…read moreVatican City. This station served the orange line A. The entrance to Saint Peter's Square was just a few short blocks from here. As to be expected the surrounding area had a very high traffic of tourists and some pretty good restaurants ranging in prices. I even found a Jollibee nearby. Unfortunately, the fare gate was very slow in processing my credit card. One time, it even stopped working for everyone. They had to open a door to let us through.

This train station is the closest one to Vatican City, although the walk is still quite far away…read morefrom the destination. I'd say you would expect a lot of crowds to get out of the subway and exit the station.

Termini is kind of a mess, it's chaotic and for whatever reason they randomly just shut down access…read moreroutes into or out of the tracks which can cause major bottlenecks. It's super busy but conveniently is very close to a lot of stuff in Rome, so for day trips or if you are staying nearby it's very convenient. This is definitely not my favorite train station but it's also a super useful tool for getting around. Just prepare yourself for a bit of a chaotic arrival and you will be totally fine. The uber pickup area is a little hard to find, through a nondescript hallway, but getting an Uber worked pretty easily for us. In the past I've had no issues getting cabs as well - at least not no more issue than anywhere else in Rome.

I went to Rome for the first time last month and spent my entire trip gobsmacked by the beauty of…read morethe city. When we went to Stazione Termini to catch the Frecciarossa to Florence, I figured we were in for another grand architectural marvel. It was almost a relief to find an ugly modern train station, built in the 1940s, with a utilitarian, vaguely dingbat/carceral aesthetic. Termini is Rome's main train station, and apparently the fifth-busiest in all of Europe. It was pretty bustling both times we were there, on a Tuesday and Thursday in November. I imagine it gets crowded during peak tourist season. Our high-speed train ran on time and was definitely the best way to get to Florence and back. We spent minimal time in the station itself, but it seemed like a lively, functional place, with a lot of shops and restaurants. Termini may not be a seminal Roman landmark, but it's clearly an essential part of life in Rome.

During my recent stay in Rome, I came here a couple of times to catch a Metro orange line A train…read moreover to Vatican City to meet up with friends. It was much easier to catch a train here versus at the very busy Termini station. One way fare was 1,50€. I was able to pay by tapping my credit card at the fare gate.

We used the Metro Manzoni lines many times during our stay after it was recommended by our hotel…read more It was certainly much, much cheaper than taking cabs everywhere. (+) Very fast and affordable way to get around Rome. 1.50 euros for a single trip or better yet, 7 euros for a 24 hours unlimited pass. We would just get the pass and bop around different areas of town. It came in very handy. (-) Kind of dirty. I can only compare to other bullet trains I've used in other countries and I can tell you that Bangkok and Tokyo were both much, much cleaner. (-) Beware of pickpockets! Apparently they are very skilled here. We were warned on our first day in the city by the hotel staff. Luckily we brought jackets that had multiple zipper pockets n the inside, so we made it through the trip without a hitch. Suck on that, gypsies! (+/-) Heavily armed military presence all over at all stations. That is good for protection purposes, I suppose. On the flip side, they always made me a bit nervous as it seemed most of them kept their fingers on their triggers. Yikes. 3 stars. A-Ok. It served it's purpose and did the trick.