Overview
Rome Fiumicino (FCO) is Rome’s primary international gateway, with its train station connected to all terminals via covered walkways. The airport has two terminals: Terminal 1 serves most European and budget carriers (including Ryanair, EasyJet, ITA Airways, Lufthansa, and Air France), while Terminal 3 handles all other airlines — intercontinental, long-haul, and remaining domestic flights.
Rome Ciampino (CIA) is a smaller secondary airport southeast of the city, primarily serving budget airlines.
Roma Termini is Rome’s central station with 32 platforms, serving metro, regional, and high-speed trains.
Roma Tiburtina is a modern high-speed station in northeast Rome, serving Frecciarossa and Italo trains.
Transfer Options
Rome’s public transport operator ATAC runs periodic strikes (scioperi), often announced 5–10 days in advance. Check the ATAC service status page before travel for disruption alerts. If buses or Metro are suspended, an official taxi or rideshare (Uber / FREE NOW) is the most reliable fallback.
Luggage Storage
Located in Terminal 3, Arrivals level. Look for the 'Left Luggage' sign near the exit.
No storage inside the airport. Use the 'Stow Your Bags' shop in Ciampino town (short bus/taxi ride) or wait until reaching Termini Station.
Located on the platform level (Floor 0) near Platform 24. Expect queues during peak hours.
Located on the ground floor near the main entrance hall.
Tip: Station and airport storage counters often have long queues, especially at peak hours. Booking via one of these apps is usually faster and cheaper than queuing at the official left-luggage desk — and you can drop bags at nearby hotels or shops instead.
Visitor Cards and Passes
Roma Pass
For visitors planning multiple journeys, integrated passes offer better value. The Roma Pass includes unlimited public transit and museum discounts.
| Duration | Price | Museums |
|---|---|---|
| 48h | €38.00 | 1 free |
| 72h | €62.90 | 2 free |
ATAC Tourist Tickets
ATAC Tourist Tickets cover all buses, trams, and metro. A single BIT ticket costs €1.50 (valid 100 min).
| Ticket | Price |
|---|---|
| BIT (single) | €1.50 |
| 24h | €8.50 |
| 48h | €15.00 |
| 72h | €22.00 |
| CIS (weekly) | €29.00 |
Children’s Fares
- Under-10s travel free on all ATAC services (bus, tram, and Metro) when accompanied by a fare-paying adult.
- On Trenitalia regional trains (FL1 to Fiumicino or Ciampino), under-4s travel free without a seat; children aged 4–11 travel free — one child per paying adult (Lazio Fare 1/Ter).
- On the Leonardo Express, under-4s are free (no seat); ages 4–14 receive a 50% discount on the base fare.
These passes do not include the Leonardo Express or regional trains from Fiumicino. Purchase them at the Tourist Information Points (PIT) located in Fiumicino Terminal 3 Arrivals.
At Ciampino, these passes cover the 720 and 520 local buses to the metro. Purchase them at the Tourist Information Points (PIT) located in the Ciampino International Arrivals area.
At Termini, purchase passes at Tourist Information Points or Tabacchi shops within the station. Remember to validate physical cards at yellow machines on your first journey.
At Tiburtina, you can purchase passes at the ATAC ticket office or Tabacchi shops located in the main entrance hall. The station is a major stop on Metro Line B.
Use Citymapper for the most intuitive real-time navigation and precise station exit details, while MooneyGo is the essential choice for purchasing and validating digital transit tickets and parking in Rome.
Public Transit
Train & Metro
Price and Time
From Fiumicino (FCO), the Leonardo Express is a dedicated non-stop train to Roma Termini. It costs €14, takes 32 minutes, and runs every 15 minutes.
From Ciampino (CIA), the Ciampino Airlink combines a bus to Ciampino station and a train to Termini for €2.70.
Termini is the central hub for the Metro. A Single Ticket (BIT) costs €1.50 (valid for 100 minutes). The Metro is the fastest way to reach the Colosseum or Vatican (5–15 minutes).
Tiburtina is a primary stop for high-speed Italo and Frecciarossa trains. To reach the center, take Metro Line B (Blue) toward Laurentina; it is only 4 stops to Termini and 6 stops to the Colosseum.
Tickets & Validation
At Fiumicino, purchase tickets at Trenitalia kiosks. You must validate physical paper tickets at the green/white machines on the platform before boarding.
The Leonardo Express allows you to roll luggage directly onto the train without steps.
At Termini, follow signs to Floor -1 for the Metro. Use red ATAC machines or simply Tap & Go with a contactless credit card at the turnstiles.
Physical tickets are worthless until timestamped. Transit inspectors will fine you €50+ if your ticket isn’t stamped in the yellow machines before the journey starts.
At Tiburtina, the Metro entrance is located on the lower level. Use the Tap & Go readers at the turnstiles with your contactless card for the easiest entry.
Unlike the older parts of Termini, Tiburtina is a modern “bridge” station with extensive elevator and escalator access to all platforms.
Bus
Airport Shuttles
Shuttle buses like Terravision, SIT Bus Shuttle, and T.A.M. serve both airports.
Fiumicino to Termini takes 50–70 minutes for €6–€7. Exit Terminal 3 Arrivals and turn right to find the bus hubs.
Ciampino to Termini takes 40 minutes for €6. Bus stands are directly outside the single exit.
If your hotel is near Prati or the Vatican, use the SIT Bus Shuttle from Fiumicino. It has a dedicated stop at Via Crescenzio, saving you a taxi ride across the center.
City Buses (Termini)
The main bus terminal is in Piazza dei Cinquecento (outside the station). Digital displays show real-time arrivals.
The Termini bus terminal is chaotic. Use Google Maps or Citymapper to identify your specific bus number and “banchina” (platform) letter, as signs can be hard to read.
The TIBUS bus station is located just outside the station’s main entrance. This is the primary hub for long-distance coaches (like FlixBus) to other Italian and European cities.
Official Taxi
Official Rome taxis are white, have a “Comune di Roma” crest, and a taxi sign on the roof.
Price: Fiumicino to Center (Aurelian Walls) has a fixed fare of €55.
ADR – FCO Taxi FaresPrice: Ciampino to Center (Aurelian Walls) has a fixed fare of €40.
ADR – CIA Taxi FaresPrice: Termini to Center - metered fare, usually €10–€20 depending on traffic.
Roma Mobilità – TaxiPrice: Tiburtina to Center - Metered fare, usually €15–€25.
Roma Mobilità – TaxiAlways use the official rank outside the terminals/station. Ignore solicitors offering rides.
Say “Tariffa Fissa” (Fixed Fare) before the driver pulls away to prevent them from using the meter.
- Ask “Posso pagare con carta?” (Can I pay by card?) before loading bags. Drivers may claim the machine is broken to get cash.
- Always ensure the meter is started at the beginning of the trip. The rank is well-organized, but drivers may still prefer cash for shorter trips.
Rideshare
For Uber Black/NCC: Follow 'NCC' signs to the Short Stay Parking (Parcheggio Breve Sosta) T3. For Freenow: Use the Official Taxi Rank outside Arrivals.
For Uber Black/NCC: Head to the NCC parking area in front of the terminal. For Freenow: Use the Official Taxi Rank directly outside the exit.
For Uber Black/NCC: Drivers typically pick up on Via Marsala (near Hotel Royal Santina) or Via Giolitti. For Freenow: Go to the Official Taxi Rank in Piazza dei Cinquecento.
For Uber Black/NCC: Set pickup to the upper level 'Kiss & Ride' (Piazzale Giovanni Spadolini). For Freenow: Use the Official Taxi Rank at the main ground floor entrance.
Ensure the vehicle has an “NCC” sticker (Rental with Driver) on the rear window. This is the only legal way for non-taxi rideshare vehicles to operate.
Use FreeNow or itTaxi for the fastest city transit, as they hail official taxis authorized to use dedicated bus lanes to bypass Rome’s heavy traffic. Select Uber for premium reliability or a seamless transfer at Fiumicino Airport, where it is the official partner with dedicated priority pickup zones.
ATMs and currency
Locations
ATMs are available throughout airports and the station.
- Only use bank-affiliated ATMs (e.g., UniCredit, Intesa Sanpaolo). Avoid Euronet or generic kiosks.
- Always decline the machine’s currency conversion. Choose to be charged in Euros (EUR) to let your home bank handle the rate and avoid fees up to 13%.
Accessibility & Safety
Accessibility
ADR offers the Sala Amica service. Request assistance through your airline 48 hours in advance. If you cannot find an elevator in Terminal 3, ask Sala Amica staff to use service lifts.
ADR AssistanceSafety
Unofficial Transfers: Ignore men with clipboards in the arrivals hall claiming to be “Official Airport Shuttles.” Only book taxis at the official rank outside.
Accessibility
Sala Amica assistance is available at Ciampino Airport; request in advance via your airline.
ADR AssistanceSafety
Taxi Scam: Ignore drivers inside the arrivals hall whispering “Taxi, taxi?” — these are unauthorized. Walk 30 metres outside to the official white taxi rank. The fixed flat rate to central Rome is €31 (Tariffa Fissa). If a driver turns on the meter for a central destination, insist on the flat rate.
Accessibility
Sala Blu (near Platform 1) provides assistance. Termini offers step-free access, but if elevators to the Metro are broken, Sala Blu staff can facilitate access via service lifts.
RFI Sala BluSafety
Ticket Helpers: Strangers offering to “help” you buy a ticket at machines are running a scam — use contactless (Tap & Go) at the turnstile instead. At Night: After 10pm, the streets outside along Via Marsala and Via Giolitti can feel unsafe — take a taxi directly to your hotel rather than walking.
Accessibility
Sala Blu assistance is available at Tiburtina. The station is one of the most accessible in Rome, featuring wide corridors and reliable elevators connecting the glass bridge to the platforms.
RFI Sala BluSafety
Navigation: The station is very large. Allow an extra 10–15 minutes to walk from the Metro entrance to the high-speed train platforms on the upper levels.
In the city center, “Sanpietrini” (black cobblestones) are slippery and uneven. Wear sturdy shoes and avoid rolling suitcases with small plastic wheels over them, as they may snap.
Essential Services
Lost & Found
Fill the online form at adr.it/oggetti-smarriti. Lost Property office at T3 Arrivals — tel: 06 65955253. For baggage left on the aircraft, contact your airline’s handling company — Dnata (T1 & T3): +39 06659560428, Mon–Sun 9am–12pm & 4–7pm.
ADR Lost & FoundPharmacy
Full pharmacy in Terminal 3 (2nd floor, 6am–9pm, tel: 0665955550) and Terminal 1 (1st floor departures, 5am–9pm, tel: 0665955551). Para-pharmacies (no prescriptions) in boarding areas A1–A27 and E (2nd floor).
FCO Useful NumbersFirst Aid
ADR First Aid open 24h/365 — tel: 06 6595 3133/4.
FCO Useful NumbersLost & Found
Tel +39 06 65959327 or email oggettirinvenuticia@adr.it. Info Desk Mon–Fri 09:00–13:00 & 15:00–20:00. Items are held for up to 1 year.
Ciampino Useful NumbersFirst Aid
Open 24h/365, beyond security gates — tel: +39 0665959350. No pharmacy on site; the nearest is in the town centre.
Ciampino First AidLost & Found
KiPoint depot on the platform level (via Giolitti). Search and claim online at trenitalia.findmylost.it. Unclaimed items pass to the municipality after 15 days.
Trenitalia FindMyLostPharmacy
Farmacia Cristo Re dei Ferrovieri in the basement (galleria commerciale), open daily 7:00–20:00.
Farmacia Roma TerminiLost & Found
Use Trenitalia’s online system at trenitalia.findmylost.it. No dedicated lost property depot at Tiburtina.
Trenitalia FindMyLostPharmacy
Farmacrimi Apuania on the mezzanine level (Piano Ammezzato), open daily 8:00–20:00.
Farmacia Roma TiburtinaOverview
Rome Fiumicino (FCO) is Rome’s primary international gateway, with its train station connected to all terminals via covered walkways. The airport has two terminals: Terminal 1 serves most European and budget carriers (including Ryanair, EasyJet, ITA Airways, Lufthansa, and Air France), while Terminal 3 handles all other airlines — intercontinental, long-haul, and remaining domestic flights.
Rome Ciampino (CIA) is a smaller secondary airport southeast of the city, primarily serving budget airlines.
Roma Termini is Rome’s central station with 32 platforms, serving metro, regional, and high-speed trains.
Roma Tiburtina is a modern high-speed station in northeast Rome, serving Frecciarossa and Italo trains.
Transfer Options
Rome’s public transport operator ATAC runs periodic strikes (scioperi), often announced 5–10 days in advance. Check the ATAC service status page before travel for disruption alerts. If buses or Metro are suspended, an official taxi or rideshare (Uber / FREE NOW) is the most reliable fallback.
Luggage Storage
Located in Terminal 3, Arrivals level. Look for the 'Left Luggage' sign near the exit.
No storage inside the airport. Use the 'Stow Your Bags' shop in Ciampino town (short bus/taxi ride) or wait until reaching Termini Station.
Located on the platform level (Floor 0) near Platform 24. Expect queues during peak hours.
Located on the ground floor near the main entrance hall.
Tip: Station and airport storage counters often have long queues, especially at peak hours. Booking via one of these apps is usually faster and cheaper than queuing at the official left-luggage desk — and you can drop bags at nearby hotels or shops instead.
Visitor Cards and Passes
Roma Pass
For visitors planning multiple journeys, integrated passes offer better value. The Roma Pass includes unlimited public transit and museum discounts.
| Duration | Price | Museums |
|---|---|---|
| 48h | €38.00 | 1 free |
| 72h | €62.90 | 2 free |
ATAC Tourist Tickets
ATAC Tourist Tickets cover all buses, trams, and metro. A single BIT ticket costs €1.50 (valid 100 min).
| Ticket | Price |
|---|---|
| BIT (single) | €1.50 |
| 24h | €8.50 |
| 48h | €15.00 |
| 72h | €22.00 |
| CIS (weekly) | €29.00 |
Children’s Fares
- Under-10s travel free on all ATAC services (bus, tram, and Metro) when accompanied by a fare-paying adult.
- On Trenitalia regional trains (FL1 to Fiumicino or Ciampino), under-4s travel free without a seat; children aged 4–11 travel free — one child per paying adult (Lazio Fare 1/Ter).
- On the Leonardo Express, under-4s are free (no seat); ages 4–14 receive a 50% discount on the base fare.
These passes do not include the Leonardo Express or regional trains from Fiumicino. Purchase them at the Tourist Information Points (PIT) located in Fiumicino Terminal 3 Arrivals.
At Ciampino, these passes cover the 720 and 520 local buses to the metro. Purchase them at the Tourist Information Points (PIT) located in the Ciampino International Arrivals area.
At Termini, purchase passes at Tourist Information Points or Tabacchi shops within the station. Remember to validate physical cards at yellow machines on your first journey.
At Tiburtina, you can purchase passes at the ATAC ticket office or Tabacchi shops located in the main entrance hall. The station is a major stop on Metro Line B.
Use Citymapper for the most intuitive real-time navigation and precise station exit details, while MooneyGo is the essential choice for purchasing and validating digital transit tickets and parking in Rome.
Public Transit
Train & Metro
Price and Time
From Fiumicino (FCO), the Leonardo Express is a dedicated non-stop train to Roma Termini. It costs €14, takes 32 minutes, and runs every 15 minutes.
From Ciampino (CIA), the Ciampino Airlink combines a bus to Ciampino station and a train to Termini for €2.70.
Termini is the central hub for the Metro. A Single Ticket (BIT) costs €1.50 (valid for 100 minutes). The Metro is the fastest way to reach the Colosseum or Vatican (5–15 minutes).
Tiburtina is a primary stop for high-speed Italo and Frecciarossa trains. To reach the center, take Metro Line B (Blue) toward Laurentina; it is only 4 stops to Termini and 6 stops to the Colosseum.
Tickets & Validation
At Fiumicino, purchase tickets at Trenitalia kiosks. You must validate physical paper tickets at the green/white machines on the platform before boarding.
The Leonardo Express allows you to roll luggage directly onto the train without steps.
At Termini, follow signs to Floor -1 for the Metro. Use red ATAC machines or simply Tap & Go with a contactless credit card at the turnstiles.
Physical tickets are worthless until timestamped. Transit inspectors will fine you €50+ if your ticket isn’t stamped in the yellow machines before the journey starts.
At Tiburtina, the Metro entrance is located on the lower level. Use the Tap & Go readers at the turnstiles with your contactless card for the easiest entry.
Unlike the older parts of Termini, Tiburtina is a modern “bridge” station with extensive elevator and escalator access to all platforms.
Bus
Airport Shuttles
Shuttle buses like Terravision, SIT Bus Shuttle, and T.A.M. serve both airports.
Fiumicino to Termini takes 50–70 minutes for €6–€7. Exit Terminal 3 Arrivals and turn right to find the bus hubs.
Ciampino to Termini takes 40 minutes for €6. Bus stands are directly outside the single exit.
If your hotel is near Prati or the Vatican, use the SIT Bus Shuttle from Fiumicino. It has a dedicated stop at Via Crescenzio, saving you a taxi ride across the center.
City Buses (Termini)
The main bus terminal is in Piazza dei Cinquecento (outside the station). Digital displays show real-time arrivals.
The Termini bus terminal is chaotic. Use Google Maps or Citymapper to identify your specific bus number and “banchina” (platform) letter, as signs can be hard to read.
The TIBUS bus station is located just outside the station’s main entrance. This is the primary hub for long-distance coaches (like FlixBus) to other Italian and European cities.
Arrival & Check-In
Arrive at least 2 hours before departure for European/Schengen flights, and 3 hours for long-haul routes (US, Asia). Terminal 3 handles most international departures — check the overhead screens for your flight’s check-in Area (e.g., Area 200–300). Most low-cost carriers use Terminal 1.
If your flight departs from Gates E, you will board a short automated shuttle train after security. Once across, returning to the main shopping area is not possible — do your duty-free browsing before boarding.
Arrive 2 hours before departure. Ciampino is small but crowds quickly during morning Ryanair and Wizz Air banks. Check-in desks are in the combined Departures/Arrivals terminal — check the overhead screens for your flight.
CIA Before TravellingFor high-speed trains (Frecciarossa, Italo), arrive 30 minutes before departure to allow time to navigate. For regional trains, 15 minutes is typically enough.
Scan your ticket QR code at the automated platform gates to enter the departure zone, then check the “Partenze” boards for your Binario (Platform) number.
Platforms are often announced only 10–15 minutes before departure. Platforms 1 Est, 2 Est, and 25–29 require a long walk from the main hall — move immediately once your platform is posted.
For high-speed trains (Frecciarossa, Italo), arrive 30–45 minutes before departure. Tiburtina is a through station — trains stop for only 3–5 minutes and will not wait. Be on the platform before the train arrives.
Scan your ticket QR code at the automated gates to access platforms. The main waiting area is the Galleria Sopraelevata (glass bridge above the tracks). Once your platform is announced, descend via escalators or elevators to your Binario.
As soon as your platform is displayed, head down. Check the Carrozza (Carriage) numbers on the platform screens to position yourself at the correct spot for your assigned seat.
Security Controls
Security & Screening
Fiumicino uses next-generation EDS C3 scanners (deployed from July 26, 2025). You may keep liquids up to 2 litres and electronics (laptops, tablets) inside your carry-on — no need to remove them for standard screening.
Exception — US and Israel flights: These gates use traditional X-ray machines. Liquids must be in containers of 100 ml or less, placed in a transparent zip bag (max 1 L total), and electronics must be placed in the tray separately.
FCO Security ChecksCiampino uses traditional X-ray screening — no C3 scanners. Standard rules apply: liquids must be in containers of 100 ml or less, placed in a transparent resealable bag (max 1 L per passenger). Laptops and large electronics must be removed from your bag and placed in the tray.
Allow extra time — security lines can be slow during peak morning departures.
CIA Security ControlsTrain stations in Italy do not require X-ray security screening. Platform access is controlled by ticket gates — scan the QR code on your ticket (digital or printed) to enter the departure zone.
Passport Control
The EU Entry/Exit System (EES) has been fully operational at Fiumicino since April 10, 2026. Non-EU and non-Schengen nationals departing on non-Schengen routes must pass through passport control:
- Biometric passport holders (aged 12+) can use self-service e-gates (facial scan + fingerprints).
- First-time registration takes 2–4 minutes — allow extra time at peak hours.
- EU, EEA, and Swiss citizens are exempt from EES checks.
CIA primarily serves Schengen destinations, so most passengers will not go through passport control. For non-Schengen routes, the EES biometric exit check applies to non-EU nationals — allow extra time as the system is still in its early rollout phase.
CIA Before TravellingThere is no passport control at Italian train stations for domestic or EU/Schengen rail travel.
VAT Refunds
Italy uses the OTELLO digital system. Non-EU residents can claim a VAT refund on purchases of €70.01 or more at participating Italian stores.
Before check-in: Visit the Customs Office or a VAT operator desk in the Departures area. For items packed in checked baggage, process the refund before dropping your bags at the airline counter.
Operator desks (Global Blue, Planet, Tax Refund) are located at:
- Terminal 3 Departures — near check-in counters 196–225
- Terminal 1 Departures — near check-in counters 111–140
- Boarding Area E — near the ADR Info Point
You need a confirmed boarding pass or your e-ticket to process a VAT refund. Visit the Customs desk before dropping checked luggage — hold-baggage items must be inspected before check-in.
CIA primarily serves Schengen destinations, so VAT refunds are generally not applicable here. For non-EU departures, ask at the airport information desk about tax-free shopping procedures before leaving Italy.
VAT refunds are not processed at train stations. If you are eligible, arrange your refund at your departure airport before flying out of Italy.
Accessibility & Safety
Accessibility
ADR offers the Sala Amica service. Request assistance through your airline 48 hours in advance. If you cannot find an elevator in Terminal 3, ask Sala Amica staff to use service lifts.
ADR AssistanceSafety
Unofficial Transfers: Ignore men with clipboards in the arrivals hall claiming to be “Official Airport Shuttles.” Only book taxis at the official rank outside.
Accessibility
Sala Amica assistance is available at Ciampino Airport; request in advance via your airline.
ADR AssistanceSafety
Taxi Scam: Ignore drivers inside the arrivals hall whispering “Taxi, taxi?” — these are unauthorized. Walk 30 metres outside to the official white taxi rank. The fixed flat rate to central Rome is €31 (Tariffa Fissa). If a driver turns on the meter for a central destination, insist on the flat rate.
Accessibility
Sala Blu (near Platform 1) provides assistance. Termini offers step-free access, but if elevators to the Metro are broken, Sala Blu staff can facilitate access via service lifts.
RFI Sala BluSafety
Ticket Helpers: Strangers offering to “help” you buy a ticket at machines are running a scam — use contactless (Tap & Go) at the turnstile instead. At Night: After 10pm, the streets outside along Via Marsala and Via Giolitti can feel unsafe — take a taxi directly to your hotel rather than walking.
Accessibility
Sala Blu assistance is available at Tiburtina. The station is one of the most accessible in Rome, featuring wide corridors and reliable elevators connecting the glass bridge to the platforms.
RFI Sala BluSafety
Navigation: The station is very large. Allow an extra 10–15 minutes to walk from the Metro entrance to the high-speed train platforms on the upper levels.
In the city center, “Sanpietrini” (black cobblestones) are slippery and uneven. Wear sturdy shoes and avoid rolling suitcases with small plastic wheels over them, as they may snap.
Essential Services
Lost & Found
Fill the online form at adr.it/oggetti-smarriti. Lost Property office at T3 Arrivals — tel: 06 65955253. For baggage left on the aircraft, contact your airline’s handling company — Dnata (T1 & T3): +39 06659560428, Mon–Sun 9am–12pm & 4–7pm.
ADR Lost & FoundPharmacy
Full pharmacy in Terminal 3 (2nd floor, 6am–9pm, tel: 0665955550) and Terminal 1 (1st floor departures, 5am–9pm, tel: 0665955551). Para-pharmacies (no prescriptions) in boarding areas A1–A27 and E (2nd floor).
FCO Useful NumbersFirst Aid
ADR First Aid open 24h/365 — tel: 06 6595 3133/4.
FCO Useful NumbersLost & Found
Tel +39 06 65959327 or email oggettirinvenuticia@adr.it. Info Desk Mon–Fri 09:00–13:00 & 15:00–20:00. Items are held for up to 1 year.
Ciampino Useful NumbersFirst Aid
Open 24h/365, beyond security gates — tel: +39 0665959350. No pharmacy on site; the nearest is in the town centre.
Ciampino First AidLost & Found
KiPoint depot on the platform level (via Giolitti). Search and claim online at trenitalia.findmylost.it. Unclaimed items pass to the municipality after 15 days.
Trenitalia FindMyLostPharmacy
Farmacia Cristo Re dei Ferrovieri in the basement (galleria commerciale), open daily 7:00–20:00.
Farmacia Roma TerminiLost & Found
Use Trenitalia’s online system at trenitalia.findmylost.it. No dedicated lost property depot at Tiburtina.
Trenitalia FindMyLostPharmacy
Farmacrimi Apuania on the mezzanine level (Piano Ammezzato), open daily 8:00–20:00.
Farmacia Roma Tiburtina