
Away from the city bustle of Rome, this park area is marked by what\u0027s left of two ancient aqueducts that once carried water. Both aqueducts were built by the Romans and are worth the ride out int...
The largest airport in Italy, Rome Fiumicino Airport is also the eighth busiest in Europe. The four large terminals are all well equipped, and as you’d expect from such a bustling place, are all filled with plenty of shops, restaurants and cafés ideal for those wanting to relax as they wait for their flight. Located just 35km south west of the capital city, this airport is an ideal place to start your holiday in Italy.
Hoppa’s range of Rome Fiumicino Airport transfers can take you to all the best resorts in the area once you’ve made a safe landing. The most popular choice is directly to the historic Rome City Centre, home to the Colosseum, the Castel Sant’Angelo, the Trevi Fountain and countless other incredible landmarks. You won’t be able to walk the streets of Rome without finding something ancient and well preserved, making it a unique and memorable destination. You could also visit the main port of the area, Civitavecchia Port, which has its own amazing historic structures, or Casal Palocco, a smaller area with beautifully well-kept and expansive natural sites.
With world-renowned cuisine, beautiful works of art, ancient ruins and idyllic views on your doorstep, Rome caters for everyone looking for that unforgettable city break. If you’re looking for your Rome airport transfers, let us make your trip even more memorable by taking care of getting you there.
Offering a reliable, stress-free service, we can take you from Rome Airport to your city centre accommodation and back again at the end of your holiday. Ensure you’ve got everything covered by booking your return trip today.
Fill in the details of your trip in the search bar at the top of this page. When you’re ready, click on the ‘Search’ button, and you’ll find a list of shuttle buses and private vehicles to choose from.
You’ll receive superb service with both our shuttle buses and private vehicles, but below you’ll find the differences between the two:
Private vehicles:
Shuttle bus:
To make your planning easier, we list prices for each transfer option that is available for your trip. Those prices are what you will pay if you book it that day.
However, because these prices are live valuations and based on currency rates, they can change. This means that if you start looking for your transfers today and return to your search in a couple of days, the prices may differ between your first and second search.
After you’ve selected your vehicle, you will come to the ‘Extra’ stage of the booking process. Here, you have the option to tell us about anything you might need for your transfer. In the ‘Anything we can help with?’, just let us know if you need more room for extra luggage, or an adapted car for your wheelchair, for example. From there, we will sort out the rest.
Whether you are travelling by shuttle bus or private vehicle, you will be allowed one hand luggage and one suitcase per person. Please check that your vehicle has the capacity for extra luggage if you think you will exceed this.
When you’ve finished your booking, we will send you an email with your e-ticket. This document includes all the important information, such as where to meet your driver and what number to call in case of emergencies. Once you have received your e-ticket, print it off and show it to your driver when you meet them at the airport.
Make sure you read this document before landing, so that you know where to meet your driver once you have arrived in Rome.
After arriving at Rome Airport, it is important that you check the instructions in the ‘Find my pick-up’ section of your e-ticket to find your driver.
Depending on whether you’re travelling by shuttle bus or private vehicle, and which transfer provider you’re using, the joining directions can differ. Some instructions may depend on the terminal you arrive at, while others simply send passengers to the arrivals hall where you’ll find a travel representative holding a sign displaying ‘hoppa’ or your name.
With all of this in mind, it’s vital that the ‘Find my pick-up’ section is read carefully. If there isn’t any information about where you will meet your driver for your Rome transfers, call the number on your e-ticket and we will be able to help you.
If you arrive at your pick-up point on time but can’t locate your driver, find the number on your e-ticket and give us a call – we will be able to let you know how long they will be.
Delays are common, and that is why our drivers will wait for you for up to 45 minutes after your original collection time. Whether your bag is the last one to appear on the carousel, or your flight has been delayed, if you think you’re going to miss your pick-up time, phone the number on the e-ticket to let us know.
Whether you’re really late or think that you will make it within the 45-minute timeframe, we ask that you let us know so that we have plenty of notice to arrange an alternative driver for you.
After a delay of 45 minutes, we will send you another driver, but if you’re delayed for 3 hours or more, you will need to rearrange your Rome transfers with us.
Beautiful buildings, unbeatable history and a slower pace of life are all waiting for you in Italy’s capital. Located only 35km from Rome’s city centre, Rome Airport is the largest airport in Italy and offers many facilities including a free personal shopper service, plenty of tasty food and drink options and a spa where passengers can enjoy relaxing services before or after travelling!
When you’re making your way back to the airport, how you meet your driver will depend on the transport you’ve chosen.
For those travelling by private vehicle:
For those travelling by shuttle bus:
If you’re having any problems, or your driver hasn’t arrived on time, phone the number on your e-ticket for an update. This is the case for everyone, whether you’re travelling by private vehicle or shuttle bus.
Destination | Distance (approx.) | Duration (approx.) | |
---|---|---|---|
Rome City Centre | 40 km | 46 min | |
Rome Civitavecchia Port | 59 km | 57 min | |
Rome Outskirts | 50 km | 53 min | |
Civitavecchia City | 65 km | 52 min | |
Camping Village Fabulous | 22 km | 25 min |
Do & See
Dining
Cafes
Bars & Nightlife
Shopping
Away from the city bustle of Rome, this park area is marked by what\u0027s left of two ancient aqueducts that once carried water. Both aqueducts were built by the Romans and are worth the ride out int...
Italy does not only attract tourists with the beauty of its landscapes and mesmerising ancient sites: Italy\u0027s exquisite cuisine and passion for all things culinary is, arguably, an even more powe...
Perhaps Rome\u0027s most famous landmark, the massive stone amphitheatre was built under Emperor Vespasian in A.D. 70-72 and completed by his son Titus 10 years later. As in the movie "Gladiator", it ...
Named after the nearby Embassy of Spain, the Spanish Steps link Piazza di Spagna with Piazza di Trinità dei Monti. The monumental stairway is famous for being a gathering point for both tourists and l...
The Museum of Rome or "Museo di Roma", housed in the neoclassical 18th century Palazzo Braschi—the former headquarters of the National Fascist Party—receives critical acclaim for its exclusive collect...
Rome falls short of Venice and Florence when it comes to art, but this gallery is an exception. The bi-level art gallery, housed in the former Villa Borghese Pinciana, displays masterpieces by renowne...
In the city centre, you will find Forum Romanum sandwiched between the Palatine and Capitoline hills. The open-air forum was the commercial, political, social, and religious hub of Ancient Rome. Throu...
An astonishing 2,000-year-old temple, now a church, the Pantheon is a remarkable building to see when in Rome. The Pantheon, built as a temple to all gods, is the best-preserved marvel from Ancient Ro...
Designed by Salvi and completed by Pannini in 1762, the striking Trevi Fountain amazes onlookers with its 26.3-metre (86 ft) height and 49.15-metre (161.3 ft) width, making it the largest Baroque foun...
Rome is home to many astonishing churches that boggle the mind, such as the Mausoleum of St. Costanza. Tucked away outside the Aurelian Walls, the 4th-century church is an example of Early Christian a...
The elongated Piazza Navona with its three impressive fountains, including the Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi with the Egyptian obelisk at its centre, is Rome\u0027s most famous and vibrant square. Built i...
In the year 64, Emperor Nero built a palace almost one mile long—stretching from the Palatine Hill all the way to the Oppio Hill. Some parts were covered in gold, precious stones and featured splendid...
EmergencyNumbers
Emergency: 112 Fire brigade: 115 Medical: 118 Police: 113
Currency
Euro, €1 = 100 cents
Newspapers
Il Messaggero La Repubblica Il Tempo La Città Metropolitana
OpeningHours
Shops in Rome are normally open 9.00-13.00 and 15.00-20.00. Department stores are usually open 24/7.
Population
2.879 million
TouristInformation
APT Rome Via Parigi 11, Rome +39 06 488991 Mon-Sat 9am-12:30pm / 3-7:30pm For more information about sights, accommodation, and city transport, and up-to-date listings visit the official website: www.turismoroma.it
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