How To Book Round trip and one way Flights To Rome

Leonardo da Vinci International Airport (FCO) serves international flights to Rome as well as planes from major European carriers. The airport serves as an Alitalia hub and is only 16 miles from Rome. Transit to the city is available via the Fiumicino Aeroporto railway, bus services, and a variety of car rentals. Visitors can get their first taste of traditional Italian food at the airport's eateries and boutiques. If you have a layover, there is enough to explore with 130 stores spread throughout the airport. Rome Airport ADR accepts flights from smaller European operators as well. The two airports together handle around 38 million passengers per year from 150 locations and 160 airlines.

Rome Weather

The summers in Rome are hot and dry, while the winters are cold and damp. The ideal seasons to check for flights to Rome are spring and autumn. With spring offering pleasant temperatures and cool evenings. Those looking for a deal will find it easiest to find cheap flights during the off-season when hotels are less popular. Winter can be an excellent time to find low-cost tickets to this Mediterranean region. Where even the winters are above freezing.

Getting around Rome

Once flights to Rome arrive, there are various choices for getting any explorer immediately to the city's historic interior. You can get to your destination by rail, bus, taxi, or rental car. Once in Rome, you'll love the integrated public transportation options. Such as the metro, buses, and trams, all of which use the same ticketing system. The underground Metro system has two lines (A and B) that create an "X" around the ancient city core. If you're sightseeing, the most convenient mode of transportation may be the hop-on/hop-off tour busses that swarm every ancient piazza in famous Rome. Taxis are another alternative; but, it may be difficult to get one off the street. So use the automobiles parked at your hotel.

Rome attractions

For a city with so much history, there are plenty of fascinating stories that will keep you interested. Rome also has many modern tourist attractions, such as shops, restaurants, and gardens. Rome combines the antique and modern to appeal to all types of visitors.

Rome's renowned landmarks include the Colosseum, built in the first century, and the Gardens of the Villa Borghese, a central park with pony rides and shade trees for a peaceful escape from the city.

• The Pantheon, a temple constructed in the middle of the second century, is currently used as a church.
• La GattaMangiona is a rustic Italian restaurant that serves real pizza.
• The Sistine Chapel in Vatican City houses Michelangelo's famed ceiling artwork.

Rome When to Go?

For the whole summer, Rome is packed with tourists meandering around the city's must-see tourist attractions. Despite the sweltering heat, a packed schedule of summer events and outdoor performances keeps things going. The grueling heat and packed streets take their toll on the natives in August when many leave the city and travel to Italy's beaches. Visitors now are left wondering if any Italians live there. Though the city is attempting to provide more options during this period, be prepared for closed eateries and stores.

If possible, visit Rome in the spring or fall. The weather is more pleasant, the crowds are less fierce, and there is still much to see and do. The Festa della Primavera (Spring Festival) helps to break winter, and a slew of activities follow. Including Settimana Santa and Pasqua (Holy Week and Easter); and Cultural Heritage Week. When admission to many of the city's public museums and monuments is free. And Natale di Roma, the city's birthday celebration. October's International Film Festival is a thrilling time for the city. But keep in mind that October and November are also wet months.