Turin to Rome train

Trains from Turin to Rome

If you're planning on taking a train from Turin to Rome, you'll be glad to know there are several daily options available. You'll have the choice of departing from two different stations in Turin, Porta Nuova and Porta Susa. There are also two station options in Rome, Termini and Tiburtina. The more frequent trips between the two destinations depart from Porta Nuova and arrive at Rome Termini but there are numerous trains travelling between the other two stations or from Porto Nuova to Tiburtina. These trips start as early as around 05:50 a.m. each morning and travel until late in the evening. There are a minimum of 12 trains per day but can be as many as 40 and more. You'll have the choice of direct trains or connecting one, though these trips don't often have more than one changeover en route.

Turin to Rome Train Time: Daily Departures

You'll find at least 12 trains operating daily, though during the week there are as many as 40 trains departing every day. The first train typically leaves around 05:50 a.m. each morning and from around 06:00 a.m. until the last train departs at approximately 08:50 p.m., there are a couple of trains travelling between the two cities every hour. The more common trip is a train from Turin Porta Nuova station to Rome Termini station, with close to 20 trains travelling this route each day.

How long is the journey by train from Turin to Rome?

Your travel time from Turin to Rome largely depends on the route you're taking. If you're travelling on a direct train from Porto Nuova to Termini on one of the high_speed trains, your journey will typically take close to 4h 30min. Taking a train with multiple changeovers will usually take close to 11h, depending on the length of the changeovers, while a trip with a single changeover along the way is likely to take closer to 8h. The Trenitalia Intercity trains are usually slower than the high_speed trains and a direct trip from Nuova to Tiburtina can take as long as 10h without a changeover en route. Your average time for a direct train between the two cities is around 4h 30min.

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="Papal basilica Saint Peter in Rome at sunset.">

What is/are the departure and arrival stations for trains from Turin to Rome?

Departure train station: When travelling by train from Turin to Rome, you'll have the choice of departing from two different stations. Turin Porta Nuova train station is the city's main trains station terminus and operates the more frequent travel options between these two destinations. Nuova is also a more central station and typically where trains within Italy will start from when travelling between Turin and Rome. Porta Susa is a through station with underground platforms with modern glass and steel throughout the station. There aren't many facilities at the station but it does have various retail and food outlets. Porta Nuova is easily accessible via trains, buses, and taxis, and has a variety of amenities at the station including ticket offices, toilets, shops, and eateries.

Arrival train station: When taking a train from Turin to Rome, you'll have the choice of two stations within Rome. The first, and typically the better option, is Rome Termini, which is the main train station serving the city and is located in the city centre. the station is easily accessible through public transport. It's connected to the rest of the city via the Metro and regional trains, as well as taxis and buses that can be found outside the station. Rome Tiburtina is located further northeast of the city and considerably further away from the city centre and access to public transport. Rome Termini is a popular station with a variety of amenities designed to make your trip as comfortable as possible. These include various eateries and outlets throughout the main building, a minimarket close by, luggage storage facilities, Free Wi_Fi, accessible toilets, ticketing offices, ATMs, and much more.

Which train companies travel from Turin to Rome?

When travelling from Turin to Rome via train, there will be one of two train companies operating your train. Trenitalia or Italo. Italo provides high_speed trains operating a direct route from Turin Porta Nuova to Rome Termini, while Trenitalia operates the InterCity link that travels from either Porta Nuova or Porta Susa to Rome Termini or Rome Tiburtina. Trenitalia also operates the high_speed Frecciarossa which operates from either station in Turin to either station in Rome but is usually considerably faster than any of the InterCity links. The majority of the Frecciarossa trains travel direct, though there are a few with a single changeover en route.

Trenitalia trains from Turin to Rome

Trenitalia is the more common train operator when it comes to trains from Turin to Rome and provides close to 20 trains per day on any given day. Trenitalia operates a long_distance InterCity train that typically requires a couple of changeovers en route and takes a fair bit longer than the high_speed trains. The Frecciarossa train is a Trenitalia high_speed train operating throughout Italy and provides the faster of the two options between Turin and Rome.

Italo trains from Turin to Rome

Italo provides the less frequent high_speed trains from Turin to Rome, but Italo trains only travel between Turin Porta Nuova and Rome Termini with a direct route. These trips are typically some of the quickest options available alongside the direct high_speed trains offered by Trenitalia.

Train Turin to Rome: Services on Board

When travelling via train between Turin and Rome, you'll be able to choose between first and second_class tickets. First_class doesn't provide any extras in terms of luggage allowance but you will have more comfortable seats, foldable tables, and access to beverages and snacks if they're on board. You'll be allowed to travel with up to two small pets free of charge provides they're in a suitable pet carrier. bear in mind that travelling with a bicycle, especially non_foldable bikes, is subject to availability and it's recommended that you call ahead to book a space. All train providers offer assistance to those with disabilities but require that you notify them of your needs 48 hours in advance.

Night trains Turin

All trains leaving after 07:30 p.m. will be night trains. These are the InterCity Notte trains operated by Trenitalia.

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hough these Intercity night trains are slower than their counterparts, they're also more comfortable and offer the chance to save on hotel costs in Rome. These sleeper trains are a great way to travel from Turin to Rome and offer the utmost comfort to passengers.

Traveling by train: Sustainable journey

Unless you're travelling by foot or by bicycle, taking a train is the most eco_friendly travel option available. If you were to ride the same route in a car or bus, you'd emit close to three times as much CO2 into the atmosphere. A plane would emit more than four times as much. Trains are also more eco_friendly in terms of noise pollution and efficient use of space.

How to find cheap train tickets from Turin to Rome?

There are several ways to find the cheapest tickets available. Start by searching on Omio, which offers a platform with consolidated information pulled from numerous online sources and presented on a single results page in your language of choice and offers the ability to filter according to price. The Omio Magazine also offers information on travelling efficiently. Travelling over weekends is usually more pricey and if you book your tickets in advance, you'll save on last_minute price hikes. Also, search with flexible dates to find the best deals available.

Abbaye d'Abbeville. Source: Shutterstock

="Trevi fountain in Rome with no people around.">

To Rome by train—travel tips

Rome is the capital city of Italy and stands as one of the oldest and finest cities in the world. Rome's history goes back more than 2500 years and the city has been at the epicentre of everything from culture to politics to development. There are countless historical monuments to see, activities to indulge in, shopping to embark on, and food to consume throughout the city. Don't miss out on things like:

• Exploring the epic Colosseum, also known as the Flavian Amphitheatre
• Throw coins in the Trevi Fountain
• Marvel at the beautifully designed St. Peter's Basilica
• Peruse the classical and historical artwork at one of the many Vatican Museums
• Enjoy the works of Michelangelo at the Sistine Chapel
• And stroll through the Villa Borghese Gardens