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.

Very nice, clean train station. We arrived in the early morning and it was just a short walk over…read moreto St. Peter's Square and all the sight of Rome.

Take the train!…read more Amazing to take the train from Civitavecchia to Roma. So easy and a bargain at 4.65 Euros for the 1 hour and 20 minute ride. Surprised to find the local train so empty, but that was good as luggage space was quite limited.

It's nice being back in Stazione Teastevere. I look beyond the aging building and obvious need for…read morecapital repairs to visualize what it looked like in its former glory. The #8 tram to Piazza Venezia is not running currently, but we took the bus in that direction (and back) to Campo di Fiore and surrounds.

Do you love trains?…read more So easy to use the train to get from Civitavecchia to Rome. Use the Trainline App to track your platform and when your train will arrive and depart. Be ready to move as the All Aboard is on the honor system and it happens quickly.

Train station is smaller than the Roma Termini and the Bon Italy caffè is awesome with fresh food,…read moregreat prices and tables to sit and eat. Police here are very helpful. Less busy than the bigger station.

train was clean quiet fast and AC was cold. Senior fare from FCO airport to Roma Tuscolana was just…read more€16 for 2 VS uber of €72.00

On our very last day in Rome, we finally decided to hop on a train at the Roma Tuscolana station…read moreand then quickly realized we should have been doing this, opposed to the metro, during our entire trip! Live and learn. We went from the Roma Tuscolana side of the city (southeast) to the southwest side of the city via train. You can't beat 2 Euros for a 20-minute trip with barely any people. I much preferred the train because it was not crowded. The metro was a completely different story with crowds: shoulder to shoulder all the time. I can't comment on anything else at this station like the shop, bathrooms, etc. I just walked inside, used the ticket machine and found my train. The Roma Tuscolana station was nothing glamorous, but it was handy, convenient and got the job done.

Train station where I met my tour group at. Its the 2nd…read morelargest railway station in Rome I was kinda nervous and at some point overwhelmed due to the language barrier and the signage I did meet up with my tour group here and I eventually got dropped off here. There is a lot of police on hand and I did feel relatively safe

My boyfriend and I came into Stazione Tibutina on our train from Venice to Rome. Tiburtina is the…read moresecond major railway station in Rome in terms of traffic. It handles around 500 trains per day, about 140,000 daily transits, and approximately 51 million passengers a year. From here there were plenty of buses for us to choose from to take to our AirBnb. The only downside, and a general issue with Rome transportation is that the approximate times are not too accurate so we found ourselves waiting longer than expected.

We decided to take the train to Santa Marinella beach one day. From doing a bit of research online…read morethe night before I saw that the trains run roughly every 30 minutes. It's a bit confusing how to buy a ticket, you need to purchase from the machine but the machine does have instructions in English. Next to find the right track it's not the best indicated but with the help of a local we were able to find the direction towards Citiaveccia. Usually I'm very leery as I've been to a bunch of train stations in Europe and there are usually seedy-low brow locals hanging around trying to scam honest tourists. This was not the case here at 10:00 AM in the morning. Maybe they were still sleeping. I was fortunately prepared with my keys in my hand to defend myself if need be! The bus station connected to the train station makes for a very busy transit location as many people are coming and going. This station also serves as a good point if you want a cheaper alternative (than a 50 euro cab ride to Fimuincino Airport (FCO).