How to get there

How to get from Rome to Pompeii yourself

The Pompei Archaeological Site of Rome is 239 kilometers away. You can get there on your own in 2.5 hours by car or by public transport - trains and buses, but this will be a whole adventure. In the article I will tell you in detail about all the options, let's go!

  • The exact address of the complex: Via Villa dei Misteri, 80045 Pompei NA, Italy

By car

The most interesting thing to get to Pompeii, traveling in a rented car. You can lay a route parallel to the sea along the SS7 highway and stop, for example, in Anzio, Sabaudia, Terracina or Sperlonga, swim in the sea or even spend the night in one of these resort towns. I personally would gladly return to Sperlonga - the old part of the city there is just fabulous.

Read the tips:

The road from Rome to Pompeii without stops on the E45 toll road will take you about 2.5 hours. For gasoline and toll payment, it will take about 40-50 euros one way. It’s the cheapest to rent a car immediately upon arrival at Fiumicino Airport. You can also order a car at the office at the central station. About the features of car rental in Italy, see the auto.italy4.me section

By train

To get to Pompeii by train, you first have to come to Naples. I advise you to choose high-speed trains Italotreno. Travel time to Naples and Roma Termini Station in Rome will be 1 hour 10 minutes, you can read about all the options in this article. Tickets for a train cost from 12 euros, for a bus from 8 euros.

Tip: Naples has the opportunity to book an individual tour to Pompeii with a professional local guide. You will be met right at the station, taken to the archaeological complex. Such an excursion costs 200 euros for 3 hours.

Taking a guide from Rome is a bad idea, plus most likely he will not have a license and sufficient knowledge to tell you about Ancient Pompeii without common phrases.

From Naples to Pompeii there is an electric train and buses (I do not recommend), we wrote about these options in great detail in this section.

It is optimal to leave Rome in the morning at 07:40, then at 08:50 you will find yourself in Naples and after about an hour in Pompeii.

Leaving later, especially between April and October, you run the risk of being at your destination in the sun. Also keep in mind that in the south of Italy most restaurants close from 14:30 to 19:00 - if you do not have time to return to Naples before 13:00, then you run the risk of being left without a full lunch.

Be sure to check on the official website before planning your trip. www.pompeiisites.org current opening hours. Weekends are traditionally January 1, May 1, December 25. A ticket costs 15 euros and you can order it in advance online at Ticketone.it

Watch the video: How to get to Pompeii by train from Rome (May 2024).

Popular Posts

Category How to get there, Next Article

Tiberina Island in Rome
Rome

Tiberina Island in Rome

The island of Tiberina (Isola Tiberina) - a unique corner of Rome, which rests on the water surface between the right and left banks of the Tiber River (Tevere). A neat piece of land resembling a boat in outline is the only island along the entire river! Tiberina has been connected with both banks of the capital by pedestrian bridges since ancient times.
Read More
Museum of Criminology in Rome
Rome

Museum of Criminology in Rome

So, you threw a coin into the Trevi Fountain, climbed the Spanish Steps, and also managed to enjoy the amazing Colosseum. What are your future plans? Why don't you try something unusual that is radically different from everything you saw in the Eternal City? Visit the criminological museum in Rome, located at Via del Confalone 29.
Read More
Triumphal arches in ancient Rome
Rome

Triumphal arches in ancient Rome

The Arc de Triomphe is a legacy of the Roman imperial era, the period of its power and prosperity. The people in Rome rejoiced and praised their rulers returning from victorious campaigns. Solemn moments were required to perpetuate in the memory of posterity. Thus, a special type of architecture, popular in Ancient Rome, appeared - triumphal arch gates designed to emphasize the power of the winners.
Read More
Villa Farnesina in Rome
Rome

Villa Farnesina in Rome

Villa Farnesina is a museum that will be interesting to visit both for connoisseurs of the Renaissance and ordinary tourists. Here you can see how the apartment building of a wealthy Roman family in the 16th century looked like. The villa is decorated with frescoes by Raffaello (Raffaello Santi) and other famous artists. History At the very beginning of the 16th century (1506-1510 biennium.
Read More