Practical information for visiting Rome
To drive in Italy, as in any other country around the world, you will need a driver’s license. An international driving license may suffice temporarily, but if you plan on living in Italy, a local driving license makes things much easier for you.
Want to travel to Italy? Here are the most recent rules to follow if you’re travelling to Italy from Europe and outside Europe.
Everything you need to know on where to get covid-19 tests in Rome, how much they cost and when you’re required to test for Covid-19 in Italy.
It’s possible to use Uber in Rome but it comes at a higher price in the form of Uber lux, van or black. The higher standard secures safe journeys.
Become an au pair in Rome and help out with childcare and language skills in exchange for rent-free living, meals and an Italian experience.
As you’re planning your dream trip to Italy, one of the first questions that will come to mind is “do I need to speak Italian to visit Italy?”.
Keep in mind that if you don’t comply with the dress code, you’ll be denied access to the Vatican Museums and St. Peter’s Basilica.
Rome is a city for any budget. From eating at trattorias and gourmet restaurants to having pizza by the slice, here is what it costs to eat in Rome.
Unlike other European countries, you cannot buy your bus ticket directly on the bus (except for some bus lines). So where do you purchase bus tickets in Rome?
Is May a good time to visit Rome? Check out our tips for visiting Rome in spring to know about the weather, what to wear and the best events in Rome in May.
Is June a good time to visit Rome? Check out our tips for visiting Rome in spring/summer to know about the weather, what to wear and the best events in Rome in June.
There are two airports in Rome: Fiumicino and Ciampino. The main Rome international airport is Fiumicino while Ciampino airport offers short range European flights from budget airlines.
Visiting Rome in one day might sound like a race against the clock but if you follow our instructions, you’ll have nothing to fear, nor sights to lose.
So you only have two days to visit Rome, but you really don’t want to miss anything? Fear not! Follow our instructions on how to spend 48 hours in Rome.