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Find bus tickets from and to Rome

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7

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249

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Cheapest trip

From 4,48 €

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Bus stations and stops in Rome

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Frequently asked questions

There are 6 bus stops in Rome. You can find their locations on the map on this page.
The price of a bus ticket to Rome can vary depending on your departure location, travel dates, and how far in advance you book. You can often find cheap bus tickets to Rome with FlixBus, starting from just 3,98 €.
Using your FlixBus ticket to Rome is easy. After booking your bus ticket online, you’ll receive a confirmation email with a PDF that contains a QR code. If you book through the FlixBus app, your ticket is automatically stored there for easy access. In both cases, there’s no need to print your ticket. Just show the QR code on your phone to the driver when boarding your bus to Rome, sit back, relax, and enjoy your journey.
Yes, you can track your FlixBus from and to Rome using our real-time bus tracker. Simply enter your stop in Rome and check the status of your ride.
You can reserve a seat for your bus trip to Rome during the booking process. Seat reservations are subject to availability and may vary depending on the route and bus. If seat selection is available for your journey, you’ll be able to choose your preferred seat while booking. If you don’t reserve a seat, you’ll still be assigned one or can take an available seat on the bus. Learn more about seat reservations.
We offer several payment methods for purchasing your bus ticket to Rome. You can choose among card payment, PayPal, Google Pay, and many more. All available payment methods will be displayed during the checkout process so you can choose your preferred option. If you experience any payment issues, make sure your payment details are correct, your card is enabled for online or international transactions, and that you have sufficient funds. If you purchase your bus ticket onboard or at a sales point, you may also have the option to pay in cash.
With FlixBus, you can easily reach 246 destinations from Rome, including Naples, Florence, Milan.
Booking your ticket in advance is one of the best ways to secure the lowest fares to Rome, with prices sometimes starting from just 3,98 €. Being flexible with your travel dates and times can also help you find cheaper options, as off-peak departures are often more affordable. It’s also a good idea to compare different departure locations and check for special promotions or discounts. By planning ahead and exploring your options, you can find cheap bus tickets to Rome and enjoy great value for your trip.
When traveling to Rome by bus, you can usually bring one piece of carry-on luggage and one checked bag included in your ticket. Your carry-on should fit in the overhead compartment or under your seat, while larger bags are stored in the bus’s luggage compartment. Additional or special luggage (such as bikes or extra bags) may be allowed for an extra fee, depending on availability and the route. Size and weight limits apply, so it’s important to check the luggage allowance details before you travel.

Rome

Rome is one of those cities where nearly every street corner carries the weight of centuries. Getting there is straightforward: a Rome bus with FlixBus drops you right into Italy without the stress of airports or car hire. Ancient ruins, Renaissance art, a coffee in a sun-warmed piazza — there are so many things to do in Rome that a single trip will barely scratch the surface.

Historic monuments

Colosseum (Colosseo)
The Colosseum is Rome's most recognisable landmark, and standing inside it, the scale is genuinely staggering. Built in the first century AD, this oval amphitheatre once held around 50,000 spectators who came to watch gladiatorial contests and public spectacles. Today you can walk the tiered corridors, peer down into the underground hypogeum where animals and fighters waited, and piece together what the arena floor once looked like. Book timed entry tickets in advance. Queues without them can swallow an entire morning.

The Pantheon
The Pantheon has been in continuous use for nearly two thousand years, making it arguably the best-preserved ancient building on earth. Step through its bronze doors and your eyes are immediately drawn upward to the oculus, a nine-metre circular opening at the top of the dome that lets in a single column of light and, when it rains, a column of rain too. The engineering logic behind the unreinforced concrete dome still impresses structural engineers today. Entry is ticketed, and early morning visits reward you with softer light and thinner crowds.

Historic ruins

Roman Forum & Palatine Hill
The Roman Forum is where the daily life of the ancient city played out. Elections, trials, religious ceremonies, and commerce all happened among these columns and plinths. A combined ticket gets you into the Forum, the Colosseum, and Palatine Hill, the ridge above where Rome's emperors built their palaces. Palatine Hill offers one of the best elevated views over the Forum below, and the ruins of the imperial residences give a sense of just how lavish that world once was. Allow at least two to three hours for the full site.

Historic religious sites

St. Peter's Basilica & St. Peter's Square
St. Peter's Basilica is the largest church in the world, and even that fact doesn't quite prepare you for the interior. Michelangelo's Pietà sits behind glass to the right of the entrance, and the climb to the dome, either by stairs or lift, delivers a panorama over Rome that justifies every step. The elliptical square in front, designed by Bernini, frames the basilica with colonnades that feel like an embrace. Entry to the basilica is free; the dome climb and Vatican Museums require separate tickets.

Cultural museums

Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel
The Vatican Museums hold one of the largest art collections ever assembled, gathered over centuries by the papacy. You'll pass Egyptian antiquities, Greek sculptures, Renaissance maps, and tapestries before reaching the Sistine Chapel, where Michelangelo's ceiling, painted between 1508 and 1512, stops most visitors in their tracks. The Gallery of Maps alone is worth the walk. Pre-booking is strongly recommended; the museums draw millions of visitors a year, and walk-up queues can stretch for hours along the Vatican walls.

Borghese Gallery (Galleria Borghese)
The Borghese Gallery operates on strict timed two-hour entry slots, which keeps it intimate in a way that larger Roman museums simply cannot match. Housed in a 17th-century villa inside the Villa Borghese gardens, it holds Bernini's marble sculptures, including Apollo and Daphne and The Rape of Proserpina, alongside the largest single collection of Caravaggio paintings in the world. Tickets sell out weeks in advance, so booking a slot should be the first thing you do when planning your trip to Rome.

Historic castle & palace

Castel Sant'Angelo
Castel Sant'Angelo started life as a mausoleum for Emperor Hadrian in the second century AD, was converted into a papal fortress in the Middle Ages, and is now a museum that traces all of those lives in one circular building. The rooftop terrace gives you an unobstructed view down the Tiber and across to St. Peter's dome. A covered passageway called the Passetto di Borgo once allowed popes to flee the Vatican directly into the castle during sieges, a detail that makes the building feel like a thriller set in stone.

Urban squares & plazas

Piazza Navona
Piazza Navona follows the elongated outline of an ancient Roman stadium that once stood on the same footprint, and that shape, long and oval, still gives it a different feel from Rome's other squares. Bernini's Fountain of the Four Rivers dominates the centre, a theatrical arrangement of marble figures representing the great rivers of four continents. Street artists and café tables fill the space around it, and in the evenings the piazza settles into a relaxed, unhurried energy that makes it a natural place to linger.

Spanish Steps (Scalinata di Trinità dei Monti)
The Spanish Steps are a wide, 135-step staircase connecting the Piazza di Spagna below to the Trinità dei Monti church above, and they function as a natural gathering point at almost any hour. At the base, the Barcaccia fountain, a low, boat-shaped basin by Pietro Bernini, father of the more famous Gian Lorenzo, sits partially submerged in the piazza as if it has just run aground. In spring, the steps are lined with flowering azaleas; the rest of the year, they're simply a good place to sit and watch the city move around you.

Iconic buildings

Trevi Fountain (Fontana di Trevi)
The Trevi Fountain is the largest Baroque fountain in Rome, and its scale in such a tight surrounding neighbourhood is part of what makes it so surprising. Neptune stands at the centre, flanked by allegorical figures, with water cascading over sculpted rocks into a wide basin below. The tradition of throwing a coin over your left shoulder with your right hand to ensure a return to Rome is well established, and the coins collected are donated to charity. Visit early in the morning or late at night to see it without the densest crowds.

Rome rewards every kind of traveller. The easiest way to start is to book a bus to Rome with FlixBus and let the city take it from there.

Looking for bus tickets from or to Rome?

Look no further, we’ve got all the details you need to plan your bus trip from or to Rome! There are 6 bus stops in Rome.You can catch the FlixBus at Roma Aurelia, Rome Anagnina, Rome Piazza Indipendenza, Rome Termini, Rome Tiburtina bus station, Rome Vaticano. Departing from or traveling to Rome can cost as little as 3,98 €. You have various options to organize your bus trip as Rome is connected to 246 destinations with FlixBus. When you travel with FlixBus you're guaranteed a comfortable seat and complimentary access to our Wi-Fi throughout your journey. Stay connected and entertained while we take you to your destination!