How much is a bus ride in Rome?

Sommario:

1. How much is a bus ride in Rome?
2. Is public transport free in Rome?
3. Do they check bus tickets in Rome?
4. How do you use the bus in Rome?
5. How much does it cost to get into the Colosseum?
6. How do you get around Rome cheap?
7. What is the best way to travel around Rome?

How much is a bus ride in Rome?

An individual ticket for bus, metro, tram and trains inside the municipality of Rome is 1.50 € and is valid for 100 minutes. If you will be in Rome for an extended period of time, one can buy a seven day Metro and bus pass (called CIS) for 24 €.

Is public transport free in Rome?

Special terms & conditions. For children up to and including 9 years, the public transport in Rome is free of charge accompanied by an adult. If you buy a Rome public transport ticket on the spot, you can stress-free discover all of Rome even beyond the city limits by public transport.

Do they check bus tickets in Rome?

ATAC reactivates ticket checks on Rome's public transport network. Ticket inspectors are back at work on Rome buses after a break of more than a year due to the coronavirus crisis.

How do you use the bus in Rome?

2:115:16How to Use the Buses in Rome - YouTubeYouTube

How much does it cost to get into the Colosseum?

Admission fees for the Colosseum in Rome are as follows: The Colosseum Tickets for adults cost 12 euros. There is a reduced fee for EU-citizens aged between 18 and 25. Teenagers and children under 18, as well as handicapped persons and their assistant are free.

How do you get around Rome cheap?

How to get around Rome by public transport. One very cheap ticket or transport card allows you to use almost all means of public transport in Rome with the exception of taxis and airport transport. Buses, subway trains, trams (streetcars), and light rail are operated by the same company called ATAC.

What is the best way to travel around Rome?

The best way to get around Rome is on foot. And because many of the best attractions are clustered together in traffic-free zones, walking makes the most sense. However, some places, like Vatican City, are pretty far from the central historic district, necessitating the use of the metro or a taxi.