Public Transport
Opened in 1955, the metro (subway or underground) in Rome has grown very little by little and currently only operates 37,3 miles (60 km) made up of three lines. It is one of the smallest metros in Europe. At present, there are plans for the creation of a fourth line. The reason why the metro system is so limited is that each time a new tunnel is built, more archaeological remains are found.
Metro A
Rome's Metro A is the city's first subway line, inaugurated in 1980. It spans approximately 18.4 kilometers, connecting Battistini and Anagnina. This line passes through important historical and tourist sites such as the Vatican City, Spanish Steps,...
Metro B
Rome's Metro B is the city's second subway line, inaugurated in 1955. It spans approximately 18 kilometers, connecting Rebibbia and Laurentina. This line traverses the historic center of Rome, passing through important locations such as Termini Stati...
Metro B1
The Metro B1 branch in Rome is a subway line inaugurated in 2012. It extends for approximately 12.5 kilometers and connects Bologna station to Jonio station in the Monte Sacro district. This branch was created to improve accessibility and connectivit...
Metro C
Rome's Metro C is the city's third subway line, inaugurated in 2014. It spans approximately 25 kilometers, connecting San Giovanni and Monte Compatri/Pantano. This line primarily serves the eastern areas of Rome, passing through neighborhoods such...