It appears the tickets, based on one Coop Culture page, are good for one month from date of purchase. Can someone help me understand how this works currently? I believe we need both a ticket and a reservation. It seems like the process(es) are changing - older posts and webpages I have found don't always agree. I am trying to get familiar with CoopCulture's reservation/ticket system and website. If you’d like more information on the fares, discounts and the various travel cards, check out our article on tickets and travel cards in Rome.We are hoping see the House of Augustus in Rome in July. On Friday and Saturday, the metro runs until 1:30 am. The metro opens every day from 5:30 am to 11:30 pm. If you are planning to use public transport regularly we recommend that you buy a few tickets at a time or buy a travel card.

Tickets can be purchased at the metro stations, at news-stands and in most corner shops.

Piramide: If you come in the FR1 regional train from Fiumicino, you will be able to take the metro from this stop.

Colosseo: Located near the Colosseum and the Roman Forum.

The most important stops are the following: Here, visitors can take the Leonardo Express to get to Fiumicino Airport.Ĭonnects the northeast to the south of Rome, from Rebibbia to Laurentina. Termini: Stops at Roma Termini railway station.Barberini - Fontana di Trevi: This station is five minutes away from Trevi Fountain It is also the closest station to Piazza Navona and the Pantheon.Spagna: Very convenient for visiting Piazza di Spagna and Villa Borghese.Ottaviano - San Pietro: This station is a few minutes’ walk from St.Cipro - Musei Vaticani: The closest stop to the Vatican Museums and to the Sistine Chapel.

Line A runs from the northwest to southeast, from Battistini to Anagnina. These are the most important stops to keep in mind: Line A (Orange) Our Lady of the Conception of the CapuchinsĪlthough the metro only comprises three lines, it gets to most of the city’s top attractions.

What do italians call the colosseum