How to get there

How to get from Pisa to Rome on your own

The distance from Rome to Pisa is 360 kilometers. The fastest way to get there is by public transport - by train, cheaper - by bus, but you can make the trip more interesting, for example, by renting a car right at the airport and making a route through Florence, the Tuscany region and Umbria - drive through small fabulous towns. In the article we will consider in detail all the options, let's go!

  • See instructions: how to get from Pisa airport to the city center

By train

You can get directly from Pisa to Rome by regional or high-speed train Trenitalia. Travel time will be from 3 to 4 hours. Ticket price from 17 to 34 euros. Direct trains leave from Pisa Centrale Central Station and arrive in Rome at Roma Termini Station. There are practically no discounts on regional trains, so, paradoxically, the cheapest way to get to Rome is to buy a ticket for a high-speed train in advance, I recommend this method for you.

Also interesting would be the option to make a transplant in Florence and spend at least 5 hours there, for example, order a city tour or visit the Uffizi Gallery with a guide.

Italoreno and Trenitalia high-speed trains, as well as buses, leave from Florence to Rome several times per hour.

  • See instructions: How to get from Florence to Rome

By bus

Comfortable FlixBus buses run from Pisa to Rome 5 times a day. The cheapest ticket can be bought in advance on a day bus for only 9 euros. Travel time is about 6 hours. If you travel by bus and try to save money, I would advise you to consider the option of a night bus, which leaves at 01:30 and arrives in Rome at 07:25 in the morning - so save on a hotel.

It is also a good option to leave Pisa at 13:35 and arrive in Rome around 19:00.

Bus parking in Pisa is called Pietrasantina (Parcheggio Via Pietrasantina), located 1 km from the Leaning arable land (Torre di Pisa) and Piazza dei Miracoli. You can walk on foot in 15 minutes or drive one stop on city buses N80 or 875.

Buses to Rome arrive at Tiburtina Station (Roma Tiburtina).

By car

From Pisa to Rome by car, you can lay many interesting routes. The road without stops will take about 4 hours, but I would recommend planning a check-in in small towns. Traveling by car through Tuscany and Umbria is the most fabulous thing that has happened to me in my life. You can stop for a photo every 10 minutes, especially if you choose not regional highways, but regional ones.

You can rent a car for 30-50 euros per day right at the airport of Pisa upon arrival. Read rental tips in auto.italy4.me.

For example, from Pisa you can lay the route Lucca-Florence, then go to San Gimignano, stop for an hour in Orvieto and, of course, see the fabulous Bagnoregio. Travel can be extended for 1-2 days.

Go back from Rome along the sea - swim on the beaches of Santa Marinella, stop for the night in Porto Santo Stefano harbor, for example, at the Argentario Golf Resort & Spa (just look through the photos for inspiration), then go back through Grossetto, Piombino and Livorno to Pisa.

I am sure this instruction turned out to be useful for you. Leave your feedback, tips and questions in the comments.

Watch the video: Using the Trains in Italy From Rome to Florence to Venice TRENITALIA (November 2024).

Popular Posts

Category How to get there, Next Article

The most popular Italian dishes
Italian food

The most popular Italian dishes

Dishes of Italian cuisine have long and justifiably earned worldwide recognition. Nevertheless, Italian cuisine is not only pizza and pasta, as is commonly believed. When people think about the most delicious and popular dishes invented by Italians, most often they come to mind lasagna, tiramisu, tortellini or spaghetti.
Read More
Chewing gums as an element of high fashion
Italian food

Chewing gums as an element of high fashion

Italy is history, Italy is culture, but every country has history and culture. What, then, is the difference between this country and many others? Why is Italy beckoning? Because of what they fall in love with her? Each of us will have his own answers to these questions, and as for me, my answer is simple: “Italy never ceases to amaze me!
Read More
Salon of Taste and Terra Madre in Turin
Italian food

Salon of Taste and Terra Madre in Turin

For five days from October 23 to 27, an incredible festival took place in Turin - the Salon of Taste and Terra Madre (Salone del Gusto e Terra Madre). All five days I watched with my own eyes what is happening, and now I just can’t wait to share with you even a piece of this holiday and the atmosphere. The organizers of the Salon of Taste are the association of Slow Food, the administration of the Piedmont region and the city of Turin in cooperation with the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Forestry Policy.
Read More
Artichoke - Winter King of Italian Cuisine
Italian food

Artichoke - Winter King of Italian Cuisine

Many saw him in photographs in magazines or even on supermarket shelves, but few people from the Nordic countries imagine what this artichoke is and what it is eaten with ... It is no exaggeration to call it the “Winter King” of Italian cuisine. Italians love the artichoke for three reasons: it has a distinct unique taste, is versatile in cooking, and is rich in substances useful to the body.
Read More