Venice to Rome train

Trains from Venice to Rome

You'll be glad to know that train travel between Venice and Rome is a popular route for many visitors and locals and there are a variety of trains operating this route every day. Trains start as early as 05:25 a.m. each morning and run numerous times every hour between then and the last night train. There are two train operating companies providing services for this route with a combination of high_speed trains, regional trains, intercity trains, and night trains. You'll have the choice of a couple of departure stations and arrival stations, though the more frequent trains travel between Venice Santa Lucia and Rome Termini, the main train stations for each city.

Venice to Rome Train Time: Daily Departures

Travelling from Venice to Rome via train is popular with many visitors, as well as locals in the area. You'll find a variety of options available every day operated by two different train companies. The more frequent options are provided by Trenitalia and start around 05:25 a.m. each morning and run a couple of times an hour until the last train leaves around 11:20 p.m. each evening. There are about 34 Trenitalia trains travelling these routes every day. Italo is the other company that provides less frequent routes, though there are still at least eight Italo trains travelling these routes daily. The first Italo train is usually around 07:05 a.m. each morning and the last train departs around 05:05 p.m.

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

Travel time between these two destinations largely depends on which train service you use. The majority of the journeys travel between the same stations, so the speed of the train is important. If you're jumping on one of the Italo high_speed trains from Santa Lucia to Rome Termini, expect a travel time of around 4h. The Trenitalia high_speed train between the same stations will take around the same time. If you're jumping on one of the regional trains between these two with two changeovers en route, expect a travel time closer to 7h 15min. High_speed trains from Mestre to Termini tend to take closer to 3h 30min with no changeovers.

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Abbaye d'Abbeville. Source: Shutterstock

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

Departure train station: If you're taking a train from Rome to Venice, your departure station will be one of two local stations. The first, and most frequently used, is Venice Santa Lucia. The other option is Venice Mestre. Venice Mestre is a small station serving mainly as a through_station with minimal amenities. It's also located on the mainland rather than in Venice itself. Santa Lucia is the main station serving the city of Venice, located a short walk away from places like the Piazza San Marco and Ri

Abbaye d'Abbeville. Source: Shutterstock

Arrival train station: Your trains from Venice to Rome will arrive at one of two stations in the city. The least frequent of the two is Rome Tiburtina, which is situated further northeast of Downtown Rome and is harder to get to using public transport. The second, more frequently used and more popular is Rome Termini. Termini is the primary train station serving the city, located a short distance away from the city centre. You'll find a variety of services and amenities available, including numerous restaurants and eateries, luggage storage, a minimarket around the corner, accessible restrooms, free WiFi, ATMs, and ticketing offices.

Which train companies travel from Venice to Rome?

When travelling via train between these two destinations, there are only two train companies that could be operating your trip. The first is Italo. Italo is the least frequent option available for these routes but offers one of the fastest options. All Italo trains are direct trains between Venice Santa Lucia and Rome Termini. Trenitalia is the other option and the more frequent of the two. You'll find several services available including high_speed trains, Intercity trains, regional trains, and night trains operating these routes. Each has varying travel times.

Italo trains from Venice to Rome

Italo offers less frequent train services between these destinations but they are some of the fastest. All Italo trains are high_speed trains offering routes without changeovers along the way. You'll find at least eight routes daily.

Trenitalia trains from Venice to Rome

Trenitalia is the primary train operator in Italy and is owned by the Italian government. They provide close to 34 daily train services between Venice and Rome that include high_speed trains that'll get you between the cities in under 4h without a changeover. You'll also find intercity trains with a couple of stops along the way, as well as night trains with a stopover in Bologna en route.

Train Venice to Rome: Services on Board

If you're travelling with Trenitalia between these destinations, you'll be able to choose between a first_class ticket and a second_class. You will still only be limited to one large piece of luggage for stowaway and additional hand luggage, but you'll get access to a larger, more comfortable seat with a folding table. You'll have charging points, free WiFi, and access to a food and beverage cart. If you want to take a bicycle with you, please call ahead and confirm a space if the bike is non_foldable, otherwise, you should be able to take the bike if it fits in the luggage compartment. Bear in mind that you can take two small pets with you but they'll need to be placed in a suitable carrier for the whole trip. If you need help with a disability, you can visit Sala Blu at one of the stations or contact the train company a day or two in advance and arrange the help you need.

Night trains Venice

There are two night trains available when ravelling along this route. Both trains are Trenitalia InterCityNotte trains which offer extra comfort for the trip. The first train departs from Santa Lucia around 11:05 p.m. and will arrive at Rome Termini around 06:35 a.m. the next morning. The last night train leaves Venice Mestre station around 11:17 p.m. and will arrive at Rome Termini around 06:35 a.m.

Traveling by train : Sustainable journey

Taking a train between destinations is the most eco_friendly way to travel besides biking or walking. Of all of the transport_related carbon emissions globally, trains are only responsible for about 3%. You'll also find they emit less carbon than both cars and planes on any given trip, and their use of space is more efficient and they offer less noise pollution.

How to find cheap train tickets from Venice to Rome?

Make use of the Omio Magazine to pick up useful tips on travelling efficiently. You'll want to use the Omio platform to search to get all of the consolidated information given to you on a single page where you can filter according to price. Try searching with flexible dates in case there are different deals on different days, and avoid travelling over a weekend as these are usually the more expensive dates. Lastly, try to book your tickets as far in advance as you can. they usually go on sale a few months in advance and gradually get more expensive as you get closer to the departure date.

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Abbaye d'Abbeville. Source: Shutterstock

To Rome by train—travel tips

Rome currently stands as the capital city of Italy and is also one of the most ancient and finely kept cities in the country. The history of Rome dates back more than 2500 years, and it's been at the epicentre of political, cultural, and economical development throughout the ages. You'll find historical buildings, a plethora of activities, and endless shopping opportunities during your stay in Rome. Make sure you don't miss out on things like:

• Checking on the Flavian Amphitheatre, otherwise known as the Colosseum
• head to the Trevi Fountain and throw coins in like the other visitors
• Stand in front of St. Peter's Basilica and marvel at the design.
• Head to the Vatican Museum and brose through all of th historical artwork and artifacts you can find
• Stare up at the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel and admire the work of Michaelangelo
• Make your way to the Villa Borghese Gardens and take a wander through them