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Cruises To & From Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

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Rome (Civitavecchia) Italy Port Guide

Extraordinary architecture, millennia of turbulent history, magnificent basilicas concealing unimaginable riches, and ornate fountains splashing at the heart of sun-drenched piazzas are just some of the many reasons to visit Rome. Art greets you on every corner, from elaborate statues to delicate frescoes. Stroll the ancient center and history comes to life as you explore the Colosseum, the Pantheon and the Roman Forum. Enjoy Italian café culture in Trastevere, where you can wander the narrow streets and soak up a sense of la dolce vita , or throw a coin into the baroque Trevi Fountain to guarantee your return to this vibrant, intoxicating city.

On a cruise from Rome, you can set sail to the awe-inspiring Italian Riviera, where rugged cliffs give way to sparkling turquoise waters, with charming villages and cities at each stop. Discover the elegant Mediterranean lifestyle of coastal France. Head to the Greek Islands and uncover thousands of years of history in the many whitewashed towns and archeological sites. Explore the Adriatic port of Kotor, Montenegro, an ancient city hemmed in by ramparts that snake up the steep hillside. Experience some of the most coveted destinations in Europe on a luxury Rome cruise with Celebrity Cruises.

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Introducing: Rome City Stays

Embark on an in-depth experience in the city where your cruise starts or ends. Stay in accommodations we’ve carefully selected. Enjoy tours guided by experts to see the must-sees and do the must-dos. Take private transportation between your airport, hotel, and ship.

Guided Tour Highlights:  Be immersed in the history and culture of Rome. Visit some of the most iconic sites, such as the Colosseum, Trevi Fountain, and Sistine Chapel. There’s so much to experience in this breathtaking city, from the culture and cuisine to the art and architecture.

Featured Destinations on Cruises From Rome

Let Celebrity transport you to the most fascinating cities in Italy. In Naples, immerse yourself in local history by visiting a magnificent royal castle built in 1279 or exploring Pompeii, in the shadow of Mt. Vesuvius. Gaze at dreamy villages in gelato colors spilling over the lemon-fragranced hillsides of the Amalfi Coast. Stroll through the museums in Florence that hold legendary works of art such as Michelangelo’s “David”. Italy is rich with lovely old towns and cities for those who enjoy ancient history, modern Mediterranean culture, and the deep flavors of traditional Italian food.

Journey to the Greek Isles, where the sheer beauty of Mykonos will dazzle you—whitewashed buildings set against impossibly blue waters and shocking pink bougainvillea. In Rhodes, check out the ancient landmarks of Old Town and then indulge in a blissful, restorative soak in the Kallithea Springs. With overnight stays in Thessaloniki, Greece’s second-largest city, you can explore everything from the modern restaurant scene to the ancient wonders of Vergina. Santorini, Athens, and Nafplio are also ports of call on various cruises that sail from Rome, each city the gateway to incredible antiquities.

Cruise to the French Riviera, where you can bask on Nice’s sublime beaches or stroll the four-mile promenade that runs alongside the sparkling waterfront. Of course, a town that celebrates film and visual treasures is a must-visit, and that place is Cannes. Stroll the traffic-free Old Town here to marvel at pretty courtyards, artsy staircases, and chic cafés. Culture is key in Provence and Marseille is another port that has many excellent, well-designed museums focused on art and history. In Corsica, visit the Calvi Citadel, a masterpiece built by the Genoese, its winding alleys lined with cool boutiques and gelato shops.

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Why Sail From Rome With Celebrity Cruises

Celebrity offers the highest standards of comfort and luxury as you sail the Mediterranean, exploring whitewashed villages in Greece, and sunbathing on the famous shores of the Italian Riviera. On a luxury cruise from Rome, you’ll find abundant dining options with menus crafted by our Michelin-starred chef, and accommodation rivaling any top hotel.

Celebrity embodies the best of contemporary luxury living with The Retreat®, offering all-suite staterooms, private lounge access, and exclusive amenities. Soak it all up on board before taking a wine tour in Florence, exploring the walled city of Kotor, or visiting the ancient Parthenon in Athens.

Experience a unique perspective as you relax high over the ocean on The Magic Carpet®, a platform cantilevered over the side of the ship that serves as a cool bar, lounge, and alfresco restaurant on Celebrity Ascent. Surround yourself with lush vegetation and sunlight as you dine outdoors at the Rooftop Garden on the Edge-class ships. Bring the family and inspire your kids’ curiosity with the Camp at Sea program, offering over 500 different activities. Enjoy the sensation of lying on real grass at The Lawn Club on Celebrity Equinox and sample the specialty restaurants on Celebrity Constellation as you explore Europe with the ultimate in style and luxury.

Rome Port Facilities & Location

Civitavecchia cruise port is located about an hour’s drive from Rome. Shore excursions are an easy way to get to the city center if you prefer not to negotiate public transportation. Civitavecchia also has a combined bus and train station that is about a 15-minute walk from the port entrance. Shuttle buses are available from the pier to the entrance of the port. From there, you can start the walk or take a local bus to the train station. The Civitavecchia cruise port terminal also has information desks to help give you ideas for what to do and where to go in the surrounding area and nearby Rome.

Top Sights & Attractions for Cruises To & From Rome

The colosseum.

The Colosseum is considered by many to be Rome’s greatest attraction, and if you haven’t been to Rome before, you’d be remiss not to see it. Even if you find its gruesome gladiator past unsettling, it’s still hard not to be wowed by the grandeur of its construction and the fact that this ancient amphitheater is so well preserved, some 2,000 years later. A shore excursion with a guided tour of the Colosseum is an excellent way to see the site as you’ll get to hear detailed stories of its history and the spectacles that were once held in the ring of the vast amphitheater. The Colosseum is also one of the new Seven Wonders of the Modern World.

Trevi Fountain

The Trevi Fountain is the largest fountain in Rome and is also often considered to be the most beautiful. It gets its name from Tre Vie, which stands for “three ways”, since it was built at the meeting point of three streets. The fountain is constructed in the Baroque style and features Oceanus riding a chariot pulled by two sea horses being led by Tritons. If you want to increase your chances of visiting Rome again, legend has it that if you throw a coin in the water with your right hand over your left shoulder you’ll return to Rome someday.

Vatican City

The State of Vatican City is the smallest state in Europe in terms of both population and size. It is completely surrounded by the city of Rome on all sides, but has been independent of Italy since 1929. Vatican City is ruled by the Pope and serves as the center of authority for the Roman Catholic Church. The Vatican’s best-known sites are St. Peter’s Basilica and the Sistine Chapel—home respectively to Michelangelo’s Pieta and his famous painted ceiling—along with heralded  Renaissance and Roman masterpieces by Bernini and Raphael.

Learn More About Rome Shore Excursions

Top things to do in rome, walk around trastevere.

This is a popular neighborhood in Rome to wander around and take in its pretty streets. Located right by the River Tiber, it is home to lively squares, an assortment of shops and artisan boutiques, authentic trattorias, and lively bars.

Tour the Catacombs

The catacombs were used as burial grounds for Christian and pagan citizens from the second century through the fifth century AD. The underground catacombs were created to find more burial space and consist of atmospheric subterranean passageways which you can explore on a guided tour.

Visit Bracciano

If you’ve seen all the sights of Rome before, consider using your day in port or time before your cruise from Rome departs to visit Bracciano, which is a picturesque town located atop a hill overlooking Lake Bracciano. It makes for a great day trip to wander around the pretty streets and visit its main attraction, Castello Odescalchi, a formidable castle built in the Renaissance military style.

What should I eat and drink in Rome?

Rome is famous for its coffee culture, whether you opt for espresso and or a frothy cappuccino. To drink like a local, only order a cappuccino before 11 am. Later in the day, order a un caffè (a shot of espresso) or un caffè macchiato (a shot of espresso with a dollop of steamed milk). If you’re in port in the early evening don’t miss out on enjoying aperitivi , drinks and snacks as Italians prepare for the evening ahead. Most bars offer an array of snacks during this time that are included in the cost of your drink. For a traditional Italian aperitif, order an Aperol Spritz or a sweet Fragolino sparkling wine. 

Cuisine around Italy differs depending on the region you’re in. If you want to try traditional Roman dishes, try bucatini all’amatriciana or spaghetti alla carbonara . Roman cuisine is often simple, but delicious, using just a few ingredients that are fresh and prepared using traditional methods. Gelato is everywhere, and it’s not hard to find a scoop no matter what neighborhood you’re exploring. To experience a traditional gelateria, visit Giolitti, a family-run gelato shop that is located a short distance from the Pantheon. This gelato shop is over 120 years old and offers dozens of flavors.

What’s the culture and history of Rome?

The appeal of Rome never wanes. The city entices people with its beauty and culture, but mostly for the history you can find around every corner. Cruises from Rome will give you the opportunity to absorb the wonderful architecture and culture, and the special vibe of this iconic place.

Rome is Italy’s capital, but the land on which the city lies has served many other purposes over the past 2,700 years. Settlers were here as far back as the Ice Age, followed by Etruscans and later, the Romans, who presided over an era in which many of the incredible structures were built that are still marveled at today. Eventually, the Roman Empire fell and the papacy of the Catholic Church moved to Avignon. Rome sat mostly in squalor for several centuries before the papacy returned to Rome and the dawn of the Renaissance was on the horizon. Rome then became famous for the arts and the works of Michelangelo and Raphael, among many others.

Where can I go shopping near the Civitavecchia cruise port?

If you find yourself back in Civitavecchia after your time in Rome and need some more souvenirs, you’re in luck. There is plenty of shopping located near the cruise port. Just cross Via Garibaldi, which runs parallel to the sea promenade, and you’ll find several shops to browse. 

Head a little bit further into town and you’ll come to Corso Centocelle, which has even more stores and is a pleasant area to shop since it is a pedestrian-only zone. If you have even more time to spare and don’t mind a longer walk or short taxi drive, you can find over two dozen specialty shops at La Scaglia, a shopping center located about a 25-minute walk from the port.

How can I get around Rome?

You have plenty of options. Rome’s metro system is reliable and easy to use since it only has three lines that intersect at Rome’s main rail terminal: Termini. You can get single journey tickets or day passes. More than 300 bus routes will get you close to most of the attractions, but you may still have to walk, particularly near the historic center as buses don’t travel down its narrow streets. 

Official taxis in Rome are yellow and have a taxi sign atop the roof. Note that taxis often charge extra for baggage and rates may increase on holidays, Sundays, and late at night. If you call for a taxi, the fare may begin from the telephone request, not from the point of origin, so double check before reserving. Rome has two international airports: Leonardo da Vinci International Airport, also referred to as Fiumicino, located 18 miles southwest of Rome; and Ciampino International Airport, located nine miles southeast of Rome. 

What are the local currency and tipping customs?

Italy’s currency is the Euro. For cruises from Rome, travelers should have a supply of cash. Most places in Rome take credit cards, though cash may be preferred in markets or small, mom-and-pop style restaurants. It’s especially important to double-check if a card is accepted if you’re not planning on paying with cash. 

To exchange cash for Euros, look for cash exchange offices or simply use the many ATMs around the city, although you may incur bank charges for exchanging cash in these. An ATM is called a bancomat in Rome. 

Tipping in Italy often isn’t necessary. A service charge is usually already included in the bill, so double-check if that’s the case; feel free to tip more for stellar service, though know it’s not expected. It’s also recommended to tip in cash as opposed to on a credit card if you want to make sure it’s the server who gets the tip.

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Cruises from Rome (Civitavecchia)

Rome is both a modern bustling city and an ancient open-air museum. You can walk in the footsteps of emperors, have coffee in Renaissance piazzas and see contemporary art all in one afternoon before you leave on your cruise from Rome. Your sightseeing time in Rome begins at the nearby port of Civitavecchia, a seaside town with roots that stretch back to the Etruscan era. Take note of the Forte Michelangelo (both Bramante and Michelangelo had a hand in its design), and the lungomare, a lively stretch along the sea with beach clubs, bars and restaurants. Read more to plan your dream cruise from Rome.

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Things To Do In Rome 

The Colosseum

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Castel Sant'Angelo

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Rome at a Glance

When was Rome, Italy founded?  April 21, 753 B.C.  

Where is Rome (Civitavecchia) located?  Civitavecchia is a coastal town northwest of Rome, Italy. Approximately one hour from the city of Rome or 71.5km.  

What language is primarily spoken?  Italian   

What is the time zone of Rome, Italy? Central European Time and Central European SummerTime          Rome, Italy is GMT/UTC +1h during Standard Time         Rome Italy  is GMT/UTC +2h during Daylight Saving Time  

What currency is used in Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy?  EUR (Euro)

Travel Tips for Rome

How do I book a flight to Rome, Italy?  At Holland America we offer cruise travelers low prices on their flights. Please see more information on our  Flight Ease program here .

Where should I stay when cruising from Rome?  We offer hotel packages to our already booked guests. For more information, visit our  hotel packages and pre- or post-travel arrangements .

What are some of the top places to see in Rome?  Visit our  Civitavecchia (Rome) Port page  for more information on our top travel recommendations.

Rome Port Information

What should I expect boarding to be like for my cruise from Rome?   Please visit our preparation FAQ  page for information on how to access or print boarding passes, how to check in online, and to see if you need a passport.

Can I book an airport shuttle to my cruise?   Book an airport transfer from the airport to your ship after you book a cruise with Holland America Line. We make getting to and from your cruise comfortable, convenient and hassle-free. For more information on EXC City Stays & Overland Tours, please visit here .

What is the address of the Civitavecchia port?  The address is E840, 00053 Civitavecchia RM, Italy, about one hour away from Rome by train.

Are you an already booked guest with Holland America Line ? For booked guests, please log in to see our travel planning details on how to book an airport transfer.

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Please visit our most  frequently asked questions page  on cruise preparation, transportation, safety and security, and more.

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In ancient times it was said that all roads lead to Rome… but in your case, the seaport of Civitavecchia is your road to Rome. Get there and you’ll find out what made the place so popular. The Vatican's Sistine Chapel by Michelangelo, the Colosseum with its lurid history, and the Trevi Fountain — where a tossed coin promises your return — are not to be missed on any visit to the so-called “Eternal City,” one of the cradles of civilization. Take a walking tour of Rome’s many historical landmarks and enjoy the lively sidewalk cafés, ending the day alla romana strolling through the atmospheric Centro Storico.

• Look up at Michelangelo’s frescos on the Sistine Chapel’s ceiling.
• Climb to the top of St. Peter’s Basilica dome for panoramic views of Rome. 
• Have your picture taken on the flowery Spanish Steps.

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Port of Civitavecchia Guide

Civitavecchia Rome Cruise Port Guide

The city of Rome is located approximately 80km away to the northwest of the eternal city.

For first-time visitors, Rome is often the tour of choice.

In this guide, we’re going to look at what there is to see and do both in the port area and in Rome, respectively.

Cruise ships dock mainly at mainly docks number 10, 12 Bis Sud, 12 Bis Nord, 25 and at the new Amerigo Vespucci Terminal .

Ferries and other vessels dock at Terminal Traghetti: ADM (Autostrade Del Mare).

Read also : The Best Hotels near Civitavecchia Port

Port of Civitavecchia in Italy Civitavecchia Cruise Terminals Getting to Civitavecchia Cruise Port Port Parking Useful Information Best Time to Visit & Cruise Where to stay near the port Sights to See

Civitavecchia Cruise Terminals

There are several berths available for cruise ships and Civitavecchia town centre is within walking distance, however, it’s quite a substantial walk.

All cruise ship piers are located along the Cristoforo Colombo antemurale (over 3 km long). Except pier 25 which is located on the opposite side of the antemurale C. Colombo.

Civitavecchia has several cruise terminals and they are:

• Quay 12 – Bramante
• Terminal Amerigo Vespucci / 12
• Quay 13 – 13 bis
• Cruise Terminal 25

Getting to Civitavecchia Cruise Port

You easily can get to your terminal by hotel shuttle, taxi, private transfer or by free shuttle bus.

These free shuttle buses are often running back and forth between each terminal and the port gates at Largo della Pace service center throughout the day.

There is also a special direct service that connects the Civitavecchia train station with the cruise ship docks and vice versa. Depending on traffic, the ride takes about 15 minutes.

There is normally a bus every 20-25 minutes, but it depends on traffic and passenger pickup/drop-off.

Service is exclusive to cruise ship passengers and costs 6 euros . Ticket can be purchased on board. This bus service runs from 7:00am/7:30am to 6:30pm/07:00pm, only on cruise ship departure/arrival days.

From Leonardo da Vinci International Airport

Rome’s Fiumicino airport (Leonardo da Vinci) has its own train station, making things a little easier when making your journey to the port.

Board a train at the airport for the city of Rome, alighting at Trastevere Station, and simply board a train that is heading for Civitavecchia. This journey takes approx. 1 hour and 45 minutes, but it can hit the 2-hour mark.

Private transfers are also an option, but they will be more expensive.

Getting to Civitavecchia from Rome Ciampino Airport

Rome Ciampino airport is connected with the Ciampino station by shuttle bus ATRAL, also making it easy to get to your ultimate destination.

Board the ATRAL that connects the airport to the station. Once you arrive at the station, board the train for Roma Termini. Once you arrive at Roma Termini, board your final train that will take you to Civitavecchia port.

This last part of the journey takes around 45-minutes for a Freccia Bianca train and 1 hour 20 minutes on the Intercity.

As above, private transfers are also an option, but they will be more expensive.

Private Transportation

There are several companies offering private transportation between both International airports and the Civitavecchia cruise port.

The advantage of this service that you don’t have to wait in a long line of cabs or shared shuttles.

Your driver will wait for you at an appointed time and you will travel comfortably to your destination. Private shuttles can be booked to take you to/from a Civitavecchia (Rome) hotel to the terminal and airport.

Check fares for Private Transportation to Cruise Port

Port of Civitavecchia Parking

There are 3 parking lots in the Port of Civitavecchia: the Bramante parking lot, the Cruise parking lot (reserved for MSC customers) and the Nord parking lot. These parking lots are connected to the free shuttle service that allows you to arrive at the dock easily and without wasting time.

You can leave your car directly in the port area during your cruise. Cost for 1 week parking at the port is 75.60 euro.

Bramante is an automated parking lot open 24h/7 days per week, located in the historic harbor, near the Fort Michelangelo. The parking lot has 175 parking spaces for cars. If you use Google Maps or Waze simply type “ Parcheggio Bramante Civitavecchia “.

The MSC Cruise Parking lot is situated near terminal 25. It’s reserved for MSC passengers and has 275 parking spaces. GPS; type “ Parcheggio Cruise Civitavecchia “.

The Nord Parking is for ferry passengers. More info .

Useful Information About Civitavecchia For Cruise Passengers

Organised excursions for those calling into Civitavecchia for one day and hoping to go to Rome will be plenty, your cruise line will have several options available for you to pick.

Of course, given the duration of these days (often 10 hours or more) and the distance to and from the city, the safest option to avoid missing your ship is to book with your cruise line.

However, if you do wish to explore Rome on your own , you can take a train from Civitavecchia train station . We would recommend the InterCity service as it is slightly faster, but there are other options available that are cheaper.

If you do decide to go under your own steam, we highly recommend that you spend some time before your cruise planning out your day.

Some monuments are easily within walking distance of each other, where-as others may require a short cab ride or public bus journey in order to reach.

Having a schedule set out in advance will allow you to make the very best of your time in Rome, and maybe even allow you some souvenir shopping before returning to the port and your awaiting ship.

Mc Donald’s in Civitavecchia (just outside the port entrance) offers free Wi-Fi.

Best Time to Visit and Cruise from Civitavecchia?

Spring and summer months are the most popular times for in-transit ships and embarking passengers, but these are also the busiest times to visit the city of Rome.

Some cruise lines do operate sailings in the Mediterranean, in the autumn and late winter months and although air temperatures are much cooler, most sites are far less crowded.

Where to Stay Near the Port?

If you are joining your ship in Civitavecchia, then there are several accommodations a short distance from the port .

Some are p erfectly located within walking distance of the free shuttle service. Other hotels are slightly further away but the cruise terminals are easily accessible by an affordable shuttle. You can choose between ocean view rooms with balcony, budget friendly rooms or another option is to stay in a charming bed and breakfast.

However we suggest you spend a night or 2 in Rome , instead of spending that time in the port area, simply because there is so much more that you can see and do.

Rome is bursting with a variety of hotels to suit and budget and these are a few of the ones we would suggest. Remember, Rome is a large place, so although these hotels are all located within the city limits, they may not necessarily be within walking distance of the monuments that you would like to see – it always pays to do some research ahead of time on what will work best for you, overall.

Things to see and do in Civitavecchia

Forte Michelangelo – This is actually part of the port area and you’ll likely be dropped off right outside it by the shuttle bus. It was built in 1537 to protect the port area. It’s surrounded by a man-made stream-type body of water that lights up at night and looks stunning.

Civitavecchia National Archaeological Museum – The museum sits on three levels and the building itself dates back to 1700 Pope Clement XIII . Records on show are from the dawns of civilization, during the Ancient times, right through until the Middle Ages.

Taurine Baths – located roughly 5km from Civitavecchia, the Taurine Baths , also known as the Baths of Trajan, are well-worth visiting. You must also visit the nearby Ficoncella Thermal Baths.

Things to see and do in Rome

Colosseum – Also known as the Flavian Amphitheatre , this is one of the most-recognised ancient sites in all of Rome. Construction began in AD 72 and was completed in AD 80. At the time, it was the largest amphitheatre ever built, being able to hold up to 80,000 spectators.

St Peter’s Basilica – The world’s largest Basilica of Christianity and another of Italy’s world-famous landmarks, located inside the Vatican City. St. Peter’s is the most renowned work of Renaissance architecture and the largest church in the world.

Pantheon – A former Roman temple and now a church, the Pantheon was rebuilt by emperor Hadrian in roughly 126 AD.

Trevi Fountain – The Trevi fountain stands at 26.3 metres tall and 49.15 wide and it was designed by Italian architect Nicola Salvi. It’s one of Rome’s most-visited sites and legend has it that if you throw a coin from your right hand over your left shoulder into the fountain, you will one day return to the eternal city.

Roman Forum – Also known by its Latin name ‘Forum Romanum’, it is surrounded by the ruins of several hugely important government buildings from ancient times.

Vatican Museums – Public art and sculpture museums within the Vatican City and displaying works from the Catholic Church. The art museum is home to some of the most important Renaissance masterpieces in the world.

Sistine Chapel – The official residence of the Pope, originally known as the Cappella Magna. Located within the Vatican City.

Piazza Navona – Built on the site of the Stadium of Domitial and built in the 1st century AD. This is a public space within Rome.

Spanish Steps – Located between Piazza di Spagna and Piazza Trinità dei Monti, the steps are dominated by the Trinità dei Monti church, which sits at the top of the stairs. There are 135 steps in total.

Saint Peter’s Square – This is the plaza area which is located in front of St Peter’s Basilica. At the very centre of the square sits an Egyptian obelisk which was placed in 1586.

Alter of the Fatherland – A national monument built in honour of Victor Emmanuell 11, the first king of unified Italy. It is also known as the Victor Emmanuell II National Monument.

(Latest update December 26th 2023)

Please contact us if any information is incorrect or not up-to-date.

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Civitavecchia

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Featured Civitavecchia CRUISE ITINERARIES

Civitavecchia-Rome cruise port

Mediterranean - black sea.

• Coordinates 42.099, 11.782
• LOCODE ITCVV
• Local Time 2024-04-11 18:01

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10 Must-Do Things In Civitavecchia Cruise Port (Rome) + Port Info

Welcome to Civitavecchia cruise port (Rome, Italy)! (Post updated: March 2024)

Civitavecchia port is the largest and busiest Mediterranean seaport and the main gateway to Italy’s capital city of Rome. The coastal town of Civitavecchia sits approximately 80 km/50 miles northwest of the eternal city. The ancient town of Civitavecchia was founded in the 2nd century and visitors who decide to stay in the town can explore its ancient monuments and a lovely seafront promenade. However, most of the cruise passengers decide to visit Rome on their cruise. There are several ways to do so, and in this article, I share with you:

• Civitavecchia cruise port information (Civitavecchia cruise terminal, getting around, how to get to Rome from Civitavecchia port)
• Top 10 things to do in Rome , shore excursions , things to do in Civitavecchia town

Visit also our cruise port guides to La Spezia (Florence/Pisa) , Taormina (Messina) , Livorno , Cagliari , Naples

Civitavecchia Cruise Port

The port of Civitavecchia is the world’s 13th busiest cruise port and it’s massive – Officially named “Roma Cruise Terminal (aka RCT)”, it consists of 8 cruise terminals and 15 berths that can accommodate the world’s largest cruise liners. Civitavecchia port is also a homeport, meaning that cruises start and end in Civitavecchia.

Civitavecchia Port Link is the shuttle bus that normally runs between the cruise terminals and the train station, from where you can take a train to Rome. The single ticket for this bus costs 6€ one way and the ride takes up to 10 minutes. Alternatively, you can take a free shuttle bus provided by the port authorities to Largo della Pace information point, from where you can walk for 20 minutes or take a local bus to the train station.

Getting Around Civitavecchia Rome

• The official Civitavecchia port address is Prato del Turco, 00053 Civitavecchia.
• The town of Civitavecchia is located within walking distance of the port. This charming town is known for its 16th-century Fortezza Michelangelo, a beautiful city promenade, a local church and the National Archaeological Museum.
• The currency in Italy is EURO (€). Local currency and major credit cards are widely accepted.
• Civitavecchia train station (Stazione Civitavecchia) is located a 5-minute drive from the port of Civitavecchia. You can use the Civitavecchia Port Link bus to get there, or a free shuttle bus to Largo della Pace information point from where you need to walk for 20 minutes to the train station. At Civitavecchia train station, you can catch a train to Rome, one of the airports, or other cities in Italy.
• Trains run approximately every 30 minutes from Civitavecchia train station to Roma Termini (Rome Central Station) and the ride can last anywhere from 40 minutes to 1 hour 20 minutes, depending on the train. In Rome, you can also get off at San Pietro Station, Trastevere Station, or Ostiense Station, depending on where you want to start your visit. You can purchase the tickets online, or at the ticket office/kiosk at the train station. To check the timetables and fares, check out https://www.trenitalia.com/
• Taxis are also available at the cruise terminal, and the ride to the train station costs around 10€ per person one-way. If you decide to take a taxi to Rome’s city center, expect to pay around 200€ per taxi one-way. You can also book a private transfer or a shore excursion to Rome.
• If you are coming to Civitavecchia from Fiumicino Airport (Leonardo da Vinci International Airport) or Ciampino Airport , the cheapest option is to take a bus to Roma Termini, Rome’s central station, and then take a train to Civitavecchia. Several private companies operate buses from both airports to Roma Termini, and the ticket is typically no more than 7€ per person. Alternatively, you can book a private transfer from the airport to Civitavecchia port , and the cost varies based on the company.
• A convenient way of visiting Rome is by Rome Hop on Hop off bus that includes stops at all major city landmarks. Check out Rome Hop on Hop off bus tours on Viator and Get Your Guide
• In Rome, you can use the Metro Lines A and B to get you to Rome’s major attractions such as Colosseum, Fontana di Trevi, Piazza Navona, and St Peter’s Basilica. The single ticket costs 1.5€ and is valid for 100 minutes. Daily tickets are available at the price of 7€.
• When planning your trip to Rome, keep in mind that crowds in the city are huge and you will probably waste a lot of your time waiting in lines. If you plan to visit the Colosseum or Vatican Museums, I highly recommend you book a guided tour or skip-the-line tickets . The visit to these sights takes at least half a day for each attraction, so keep that in mind as your time in Rome will be limited.
• If you are visiting Rome for the first time and staying only for a few hours, I suggest you either walk and enjoy the external visit of the main attractions, or get around the city center by metro. In case you don’t mind walking, I highly recommend you read my article A Day in Rome: Day Trip from Civitavecchia to Rome where you’ll find a detailed half-day Rome itinerary with maps and explanations.
• Since you will be probably staying in Rome for only one day, booking a guided shore excursion is the safest and most convenient way of exploring the city highlights due to the limited time you’ll have. You can book a guided tour with your cruise line or with a reliable tour operator (usually a cheaper option), however, make sure you double-check the ship’s all onboard time before leaving on a tour.  Explore Rome (Civitavecchia) tours and activities
• If you are staying more days in Rome, this article will give you an overview of the best accommodation in Civitavecchia and Rome: 15 Best Hotels near the Port of Civitavecchia (Rome)
• Check out the best hotels in Civitavecchia and Rome

Watch my YouTube Video on Civitavecchia Cruise Port & Best Things to Do in Rome!

10 Must-Do Things In Civitavecchia Cruise Port (Rome)

You’ll find below the top things to do in Rome while on your cruise, as well as the best things to do in Civitavecchia in case to decide to stay in the port.

Before I share the best things to do in Civitavecchia (Rome), I invite you to grab your copy of the “ Mediterranean Cruise Port Guide” , the most comprehensive guide to 45 Mediterranean cruise ports (including Civitavecchia) , packed with practical information, expert tips & unforgettable experiences! (PDF format/200 pages)

1. St Peter’s Basilica

The Basilica of St Peter is the largest church and one of the most impressive religious structures in the world. It is located in Vatican City and with its immense dimensions and surface area of 22.000 square meters, it can host around 20.000 people. The church is believed to be the burial place of Saint Peter and is home to countless monuments and masterpieces including the works of Bramante, Michelangelo, Maderno, Bernini, and other notable artists.

The entrance to the Basilica is free, although you may face lines and security screening. To get to the Basilica, you need to get off at Stazione San Pietro and then walk for 10 minutes to the square.

Check out St. Peter’s Basilica tours and activities

2. Vatican Museums

Vatican Museums are located next to St Peter’s Basilica and you need at least half-day to visit the major artworks and galleries. Because Vatican Museums contain one of the largest collections of artworks in the world, I suggest you make a selection of the main points of interest based on what you want to see. Some of the main places of interest are:

• Sistine Chapel – Goethe said: “Without having seen the Sistine Chapel one can form no appreciable idea of what one man is capable of achieving”. Michelangelo Buonarroti’s masterpiece depicting biblical scenes is a number one must-see in Vatican Museums!
• The Pinacoteca , with 18 rooms housing paintings dating from the Middle Ages to the 19th century, including the works of Giotto, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Perugino and Caravaggio.
• The Pio Clementino Museum – The largest complex inside the Museums that houses the most important Greek and Roman sculpture masterpieces.
• Gregorian Egyptian Museum – This part consists of 9 rooms displaying exhibitions, monuments and artifacts from Ancient Egypt.
• Gallery of Geographical Maps – It is one of the most fascinating rooms in the Museums and an unmissable place for history and geography buffs.
• The Carriage Pavilion – It is located in a separate section of the Museums and displays carriages, cars and sedan chairs used by various popes throughout history.
• The Raphael’s Room – In the 16th century, the rooms were the private apartments of Pope Julius II, who commissioned the frescoes to Raphael.

If you are coming on a cruise and visiting Rome in a day, it is recommended to book a shore excursion with your cruise line to be on the safe side and not risk missing the ship. Alternatively, a cheaper option is to book a tour with a reputable independent tour operator (they usually have a lot of experience with cruise ship passengers so they’ll bring you to your ship on time), or, if you decide to visit on your own, book a skip-the-line ticket to avoid queueing.

Check out the guided tours of Vatican Museums (including the skip-the-line tickets)

3. Castel Sant’Angelo

The imposing fortress is located on the right bank of the Tiber River, a 10-minute walk from St Peter’s Square. The foundations of the castle date back to around 125 B.C. and nowadays it hosts the National Museum of Castel Sant’ Angelo where you can admire a large collection of sculptures, paintings, marble finds, weapons, furniture and various objects.

Check out Castel Sant Angelo’s tours and activities

4. Colosseum

The majestic Colosseum is one of the seven wonders of the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Named after its colossal dimensions, the Colosseum is the largest ancient amphitheater in the world dating from 70-80 AD, built under the Roman Emperors Vespasian, and his heir, Titus. The massive amphitheater used to host gladiatorial contests, public spectacles, executions, animal hunts and theatre plays, and could hold on average 70.000 spectators. The Colosseum has been the symbol of Rome for centuries, and nowadays is a must-see attraction!

Cruise lines offer numerous shore excursions to the Colosseum, but you can also visit it on your own. To get to the Colosseum, get off at Roma Termini station and then take the metro line B to the “Colosseo” stop. You will probably face long lines, so it’s recommended to purchase the skip-the-line ticket.

Check out Colosseum tours and tickets

5. Roman Forum

The Roman Forum is one of the most fascinating archeological sites that used to be the center of everyday life and an administrative and commercial hub in Ancient Rome. Today, visitors can see the ruins of antique Temples (Temple of Saturn, Temple of Vespasian and Titus, Temple of Caesar, Temple of Vesta, Temple of Castor and Pollux…), basilicas, squares, Curia Julia (an ancient Senat House), Rostra (the elevated platform where public speakers used to stand), Arch of Septimius Severus, and other ancient structures.

It takes several hours to visit the entire forum, but in case you don’t have time, you can admire it from the street Via dei Fori Imperiali as it has a promenade overlooking the forum. The Roman Forum is located right next to the Colosseum and to get there, get off at Ostiense station and take the metro line B stop “Colosseo”.

Explore the Roman Forum tours and activities

6. Spanish Steps

Piazza di Spagna, with its monumental staircase leading to the church of Trinità dei Monti and Bernini’s baroque fountain Fontana della Barcaccia , is one of the most beautiful squares in Rome. The famous square has always been a popular cultural and tourist hub with a large number of hotels, restaurants, cafes and shopping streets. To get to Spanish Square, get off at Roma Termini station, take the metro line A towards Battistini for 3 stops, and finally get off at the “Spagna” stop.

Check out Spanish Steps tours and activities

7. Trevi Fountain

Fontana di Trevi is a stunning baroque fountain with rococo elements and is certainly one of the most awe-inspiring fountains in the world. It has gigantic dimensions (26.3 meters high and around 49.15 meters wide) and was designed by Italian architect Nicola Salvi in the 18th century.

The history of the Trevi fountain is connected to Aqua Virgo, an aqueduct dating from 19 B.C. that was used to provide water to the Roman baths and the fountains in central Rome. The Trevi fountain was built at the endpoint of the aqueduct, on the site where three roads intersect, and therefore was named the “Three Roads Fountain” (the “tri viae” in Latin means “three roads”).

Trevi Fountain is located in the historic center and is always packed with people. There is no entrance fee, however, be ready for a lot of crowds. While there, don’t forget to toss a coin into the fountain to ensure you return to Rome! To get to Trevi Fountain, get off at Roma Termini station, get the metro line A towards Battistini and after two stops get off at the “Barberini – Fontana di Trevi” stop.

Explore Trevi Fountain tours and activities

8. Piazza Navona

Originally built as the Stadium of Domitian in the 1 st century AD, Piazza Navona is today one of the most visited and most elegant squares in Rome. The square is dominated by three lavish fountains (Fountain of the Four Rivers, Fountain of the Moor and Fountain of Neptun), and shadowed by the immense Sant’Agnese in Agone church , the 17th-century Baroque basilica that contains the skull of St. Agnes in a shrine. Piazza Navona is located within a 10-minute walk from Trevi Fountain.

Explore Piazza Navona tours and activities

9. Pantheon

A former Roman temple, and nowadays the Catholic Basilica with an imposing dome and massive entry columns, the colossal Pantheon peacefully sits on the tiny Piazza della Rotonda, only 5-10 minutes walking distance from Piazza Navona and Fontana di Trevi.

The iconic temple was completed by Emperor Hadrian in 125 AD, it has a cylindrical shape and features the world’s largest unreinforced dome made entirely of concrete. The central part of the dome has an immense opening that provides natural light to the interior of the temple, which houses tombs of renowned artists and members of the Italian Royal family, including Raphael, Vittorio Emmanuelle II, King Umberto I, and others. The entrance to the Pantheon is free of charge.

Check out Pantheon tours and activities

10. Campo de’ Fiori

Not far from Piazza Navona and Pantheon, Campo de Fiori is a popular square hosting one of the most picturesque markets in the city. The square was built in the 15th century on the site of a former flower meadow, thus the name, according to the legend.

Here, you can find fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, and taste some Roman specialties for decent prices in the surrounding bars and eateries. The market is open-air and there is no entrance fee.

Explore Campo de Fiori tours and activities

What to See in Civitavecchia on a Cruise

If you decide not to go to Rome and stay in the town of Civitavecchia, here is a list of things to visit:

• Fortezza Michelangelo (Forte Michelangelo) – The fortress is part of the historic port and you’ll see it by the entrance to the port area. The heavy fortress was built in 1537 to protect the port and was named after Michelangelo who designed the center tower.
• Civitavecchia National Archaeological Museum (Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Civitavecchia) sits right across from Forte Michelangelo and is housed in a 3-level building that used to belong to Pope Clemente XIII, dating from the early 18th century. In the museum, visitors can see exhibitions showcasing artifacts from the Roman and Etruscan times.
• The Cathedral of San Francesco d’Assisi (Cattedrale di S. Francesco d’Assisi) – A beautiful elegant cathedral was built in the 17th century in the Neoclassical-Baroque architectural style. It’s located a stone’s throw from the Archeological museum and Forte Michelangelo.
• Taurine Baths (Terme Taurine or Trajan) – The archeological site of the Taurine Baths is located on top of the hill approximately 5 km/3 miles from Civitavecchia town center. Known also as the Baths of Trajan, after the Roman emperor who founded the city, the baths are one of the most important thermal complexes of the Roman Age in the entire south Etrurian area.
• Civitavecchia Beach (Spiaggia il pirgo) – A small pebbly beach is located right opposite the railway station and is backed by a colorful promenade.

Visit also our cruise port guides to  Santorini , Athens , Ajaccio , Marseille , Kotor , Palma de Mallorca , Barcelona

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Rome Cruise Terminal

Rome Cruise Terminal is the main terminal for cruise lines at Civitavecchia Port of Rome. If you embark on a cruise in the Mediterranean, you’ll have to necessarily go by the RCT terminal. From here, it is possible to reach the docks for cruise ships for boarding and disembarkation, thanks to a free shuttle service . The other terminal is Autostrade Del Mare (ADM), dedicated to ferry and shipping services.

How to get to the Rome Cruise Terminal coming from outside the port

It can be easily reached from Civitavecchia train station with the local buses “Argo”. Argo stops to the service center of “Largo della Pace” (also known Porta di Città). From here you can reach the piers where takes place the embarkation / disembarkation of cruise ships, through a free shuttle service.

The Civitavecchia train station is located at about 1 kilometer from the port so you can also reach it by foot.

If you are driving, we recommend you to enter the port, park in one of the 3 available car parks and take a shuttle from there to the port.

How to get to the RCT terminal if you are in the port

How to get to the docks? The Rome Cruise Terminal is located within the Civitavecchia Port, it can be easily reached using the free shuttle service .

Take the pedestrian exit of Varco Vespucci (it is next to the main entrance for motor vehicles) and you will get there in less than 500 meters. You can also exit from Porta Livorno. In this case, walking along the coast, with the sea on your left, you will find yourself in front of RCT in 20 minutes, approx.

Getting or leaving the Civitavecchia Port with a Private transfer

It is not the most economical choice, but no doubt reach or leave the port of Civitavecchia with a private transfer is the most comfortable, easy and safe solution, whether you go to Rome City, but especially if you have to go to Rome airport to catch a flight on time.

In this case our advice is to reserve a driver allowed to pickup (or drop-off) you under your cruise ship . We are here to help you

THE FERRY TERMINAL

The Civitavecchia Ferry Terminal Autostrade Del Mare is the dedicated to all tourists  arriving and departing from the Civitavecchiaport of Rome by ferry or ship. From here leave ships and ferries to Sardinia, Sicily, Spain and North Africa.

GOOD TO KNOW

The ARGO buses from Civitavecchia station will take you to Largo della Pace, the main hub of the port for cruises. One way ticket costs  €2 (luggage incl.). The transfer has a duration of about 15 minutes. From here you can take one of the free shuttle buses that run frequently and that will take you to your terminal, or to the starting dock.

For those leaving from the port of Civitavecchia and intends to reach Rome by train , our advice is to buy the BIRG Ticket (5 zones) . For the price of €12, it allows unlimited trips in all public transport, from Civitavecchia Station to Rome and viceversa. Its validity starts from the time of validation until midnight. The BIRG can be purchased directly at the station.

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Civitavecchia (Rome) Cruise Ship Schedule For 2024

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Transportation Between Rome and the Cruise Ship Port

Civitavechia to rome transportation options.

Updated 2023 If your cruise ship or ferry has Rome (Roma) on the itinerary, it docks at the port of Civitavecchia , Rome’s modern port about 50 miles away. From Civitavecchia you’ll probably need to get to the airport or into Rome (or the reverse if you need to get to your cruise ship). Here are transportation options:

How to Take the Train or Shuttle Bus from Civitavecchia to Rome

Civitavecchia’s train station is near the entrance of the port, but quite a distance from where passengers usually disembark. From the Civitavecchia train station there are usually several regular trains per hour going to Rome’s Termini station, the central train station, taking a little over an hour (you can buy these directly at the station). Faster, and more expensive, frecce trains make it to Termini Station in about 45 minutes. Some trains also go to Tiburtina or Ostiense stations in Rome.

To get to the Civitavecchia train station, use the Port Shuttle Bus . See port shuttle bus for information about various shuttles for getting out of the port area to where you want to go.

If you’re spending the night in Rome you’ll probably need to take a taxi to your hotel from the station as buses and the metro can be very crowded and difficult to manage with luggage. Read more about taxis in Rome .

Another option is a Shuttle Bus from Civitavecchia to Rome . It travels between the Welcome Center at the port to Termini Station in Rome, taking about an hour.

You could also take a shorter train ride to the town of Tarquinia to see the painted Etruscan tombs and archaeological museum and stroll through the charming medieval town center.

How to Take the Train to Rome’s Fiumicino Airport

Fiumicino, Rome’s international airport, is about 40 miles from the port. Inexpensive regional trains from Civitavecchia station go to Roma Trastevere station, where you can change to a regional train for Fiumicino. This is the least expensive option (but keep in mind that you have to get out of the port area to the train station first).

If you take a fast, frecce, train from Civitavecchia to Termini, Rome’s central train station, you can take the Leonardo Express train to the airport.

To find train times and prices, go to Trenitalia and enter Civitavecchia and Fiumicino . Passengers of cruise ships trying to avoid the cost of a cruise shuttle or private shuttle to the airport often wish they had gone with a shuttle. While the train is less expensive, the changes make it inconvenient for passengers with much luggage.

Private Transfer Services from Civitavecchia Port

Private or shared transfer or shuttle services are available to take you from the cruise ship port to the airport or into Rome, going directly to your hotel rather than having to take a taxi from the train station. Arranged shuttle services usually meet passengers near where the mobility bus drops them, avoiding the hassle of trying to get to the train station from there.

• Book a private transfer to or from Rome or the airport with Miles&Miles.

Things to Do with a Day in Port

If you’d prefer a smaller, more personalized tour than the cruise ship offers, book a Rome Shore Excursion full-day tour with Miles&Miles, one of our favorite tour companies, that includes pick-up and drop-off at your ship and an English-speaking private guide. Or if you want to get into Rome on your own, make the most of your day with this Rome In A Day Tour with Vatican, Colosseum & Historic Center that includes top sights and a guided tour of both the Colosseum and Vatican Museums.

If you don’t want to worry about making it back to your ship on time but want to explore a little on your own, you can spend the morning wandering through the old town, visiting the National Archaeological Museum, and exploring the market, then have a relaxing seafood lunch in a restaurant.

You could also spend the day at a nearby beach or visit the ruins of the Roman baths, Le Terme Taurine , and soak in the Ficoncella hot springs. There’s even a pebble beach in Civitavecchia, near the train station, and a seaside promenade with bars and restaurants.

• See and compare Civitavecchia hotels if you want to spend the night before or after your cruise.

Be Careful: If you decide to go out on your own, into Rome or to other nearby towns or even just in Civitavecchia, allow extra time to get back to the ship! Taking a taxi or private shuttle (see above) back to the port is probably the best option to avoid being late.

This post may contain affiliate links to sites I believe are of benefit to travelers. There is no cost to you but the small amount of revenue helps defer the cost of bringing you this free information.

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Transportation Between Rome and the Cruise Ship Port originally appeared on MarthasItaly.com Jun 09, 2023 , updated: Jul 22, 2023 by Martha Bakerjian .

Arriving in Rome by cruise ship

How to get to rome from the port of civitavecchia.

First of all: the port of Civitavecchia ( www.port-of-rome.org ) is not even remotely near Rome.

Civitavecchia is 80km (50 miles) north of the city of Rome on the coast .

It takes more than an hour to drive between Rome and Civitavecchia the train takes anywhere from 40 minutes (express) to 60–80 minutes (local).

• Though Civitavecchia is not close to Rome, it is nearly as ancient. Civitavecchia was founded as a port in the 2nd century AD under emperor Trajan, who called it Centumcellae.
• Escalating pirate attacks led Pope Julius II to order a fort built in the 16th century. To design the fort, the pope tapped the same man he had hired to paint the Sistine Chapel ceiling: Michelangelo .
• Between cruises and ferries, nearly 2 million passengers pass though each year, making this the third busiest port in the entire Mediterranean.

Getting to Rome from Civitavecchia

All cruise lines will offer a direct transfer to Rome on a bus, but at a steeply inflated rate (things like this are where cruises really make their money ).

The good news is, you can get to Rome on your own—cheaper, and sometimes even faster.

In fact, with the train station only about 15-minute walk from the port and the fast trains making the trip to Rome in 45 minutes, you can easily beat the folks taking the overpriced cruise shuttle to Rome.

• By cruise ship shuttle - Priciest option (though rates vary line to line). Takes about 60–80 minutes.
• By private car - A private transfer still takes 60–80 minutes, but will often be cheaper than the cruise line's service. Book one via our partners at Viator.com for $30 (€29).
• By tour - If you're just in port for the day but still want to see Rome, you don't have to sign up for the ship's crowded tour bus; consider a private tour of Rome in one day offered by our partners at Viator.com .
• By train - There are two to three direct trains every hour between Civitavecchia and Rome's main rail station, Roma Termini . Most local trains take 60–80 minutes and cost €5 each way (in second class; always ride in second class ). Hourly Frecciabianca trains take 40–45 minutes and cost €9–€15. You still have to get from the Civitavecchia train station to the cruise terminal at the port; see below .
• By taxi/limosine - If you have the €125–€150 for a private transfer, please just book the same exact service for €30 from Viator.com and then send me the extra €100 that is clearly burning a hole in your pocket.

Getting between Fiumicino (Rome's airport) and Civitavecchia

Rome's Leonardo Da Vinci airport at Fiumicino is about 50km (31 miles) south of Civitavecchia. If your cruise doesn't include airport transfers (or charges an arm and a leg for them), you have three options:

• By private car - A private transfer will often be cheaper than the cruise line's. Many airport car services charge exorbitant fees (€90 and more). Book a private car to the port via our partners at Viator.com and it only costs €29 per person.
• By taxi - Only if you are made of money. It'll cost about €120–€150 .
• By train - You'll have to take a shuttle train first into one of Rome's three central stations (~30 min.), where you change to a connector train. The total transit time is about 90–120 min. This is the cheapest option (only €11–€29 ), but also way more time-consuming and complicated, especially with luggage , since you'll have to walk that final 15 min. from the station to the port. Not advised.

How to get between the Civitavecchia train station and the port/cruise terminal

If Civitavecchia is your embarkation or debarkation port (as opposed to a port of call), you'll have all your luggage and might not want to haul it along the five-block walk betwen the port and the train station (detailed below). In that case, it can be well worth the €9 to €15 for the quick taxi ride (price varies depending on how many people/bags there are; the local taxi stand's phone number is tel . +39-0766-26121).

There are sometimes shuttle buses between the train station and the port, but those are usually timed to coincide with local ferries to Sardegna, not cruises .

If you do choose to walk: Head to the base of the loooong pier, around the Renaissance castle that serves as the port authority, and through the exit (this can be quite a ways as the dock is insanely long; ask about the public shuttle bus along the pier to the uscita ). Cross the street to turn right down Via Garibaldi. The train station will be on your left after about a five-block, 10-15 minute walk. Here's a map showing the route.

Tips & links

• Rome cruise terminal
• Civitavecchiaport.org (Civitavecchia)
• Shore excursions & Rome tours
• City-Discovery.com
• Shoretrips.com
• Transport Rome airport—cruise terminal
• Private car (60–80 min; €29): Viator.com
• Bus (60–80 min; €4.30): Cotralspa.it
• Train (90–120 min, changing at a Rome station; €11–€29): Trenitalia.com
• Taxi/limo (60–80 min; €115–€220): Civitavecchiaport.org
• Transport Rome downtown—cruise terminal
• Train (50–95 min; €5–€15): Trenitalia.com
• Taxi/limo (60–80 min; €125–€250): Civitavecchiaport.org
• Cruisedirect.com
• Expedia.com
• Priceline.com
• Cruisecompete.com
• Onlinevacationcenter.com
• Vacationstogo.com
• iCruise.com
• Cruisecritic.com
• Cruisemates.com
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• ContextTravel.com
• SelectItaly.com
• Other useful sites
• 060608.it (tourism info database)
• Vatican.va (Vatican)
• Coopculture.it (major sights/ruins)
• Archeoroma.beniculturali.it (civic archaeology department)
• Museiincomuneroma.it (civic museums)
• Comune.roma.it (city site)
• Sovraintendenzaroma.it (city cultural department)
• Hostels & camping
• Agriturimsi
• Booking.com
• Hostelz.com
• HotelsCombined.com
• Bedandbreakfast.com
• Bed-and-breakfast.it
• Hostelworld.com
• Bbitalia.it
• Karenbrown.com
• Apartments & villas
• Rentalo.com
• Homeaway.com
• Belvilla.com
• Interhomeusa.com
• Villasintl.com
• Craigslist.org
• Hostels & campgrounds
• Hostelbookers.com
• HostelsClub.com
• Residence hotels
• Biz-stay.com
• Agriturismo (farm stays)
• Terranostra.it
• Turismoverde.it
• Agriturist.it
• Public transport
• Bus, tram, Metro (subway): Atac.roma.it
• All public transit, taxi, and driving/parking info: Agenziamobilita.roma.it
• Momondo.com
• AutoEurope.com
• CheapOair.com
• Cheapflights.com
• CheapTickets.com
• Rome airports
• Transfers between Fiumicino airport and Rome
• Express train (32 min to Termini; €14): Trenitalia.com
• Local train (27 min to Trastevere, 32 min to Ostiense; €8): Trenitalia.com
• Private car (45-60 min; €14–€16.50): Viator.com
• Bus (55–65 min; €4–€6): Terravision.eu (€4 online; €6 on bus), Romeairportbus.com (€4), Cotralspa.it (€5, or €7 on bus), Tambus.it (€5), Sitbusshuttle.com (€6)
• Taxi (€48): Agenziamobilita.roma.it
• Transfers between Ciampino airport and Rome
• Private car (30-50 min; €14–€16.50): Viator.com
• Bus (40 min; €4–€6): Romeairportbus.com (€3.90), Terravision.eu (€4 online; €6 on bus), Sitbusshuttle.com (€4–€6)
• Taxi (€30): Agenziamobilita.roma.it
• ItaliaRail.com
• Raileurope.com
• Trenitalia.com
• Rome main rail station
• Roma Termini: Romatermini.com , Piazza dei Cinquecento (ENE of the city center)
• Bus to center: 40, 64 (Tiber Bend, Vatican); 170 (Ancient Rome, Aventine); 71, 492 (Tridente, Upper Tiber Bend)
• Metro to center: A (to Spagna or Flaminio); B (to Colosseo or Circo Massimo)
• Driving/parking
• Sabait.it (Villa Borghese garage and others; €18/day)
• Atac.roma.it (outlying commuter parking lots; from €5 per day)
• Agenziamobilita.roma.it (more on the ZTL and Rome driving rules)
• Autoeurope.com
• RentalCars.com
• CarRentals.com
• AutoSlash.com
• Europebycar.com
• Renaultusa.com
• Short-term leases
• Car resources
• Emergency service/tow: tel . 803-116
• Highway agency: Autostrade.it (traffic info, serivce areas, toll calculator, weather)
• Italian automotive club (~AAA): Aci.it
• ZTLs: Ztl-italia.blogspot.com (lightly outdated, but handy, links to cities' traffic-free zones)

Walks & Day tours

Longer tours.

• Intrepidtravel.com
• Gadventures.com
• Regional & long-distance bus (coach) info
• Orariautobus.it
• Italybus.it
• Oraribus.com
• Traghettilines.it
• Traghetti.com
• Aferry.co.uk
• Directferries.com
• Traghettionline.com
• Navigazionelaghi.it (lakes)

Planning your day : Rome wasn't built in a day, and you'd be hard-pressed to see it in that brief a time as well. Still, you can cram a lot into just a day or three.

To help you get the most out of your limited time in the Eternal City, here are some perfect itineraries , whether you have one , two , three , or four days to spend in Rome. » Rome itineraries

Related pages

• Planning FAQ
• Rome homepage
• Italy homepage

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Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy

Port schedule.

Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy cruise ship port calendar shows all scheduled arrival and departure dates in a timetable format. The cruise calendar displays the ship’s estimated time of arrival including related information such as how crowded is the port, as well as the ship’s next port-of-call.

The following timetable provides valuable information and keeps track of the future cruise ship arrivals from all major cruise lines. In order to find out more about the cruise ship itineraries such as ports, dates, and arrival/departure times just follow the ship’s link.

Civitavecchia, Rome Cruise Port Guide Info

Just a short train ride away from the “Eternal City” capital of Italy Rome sits the port of Civitavecchia.

• Costa Smeralda 6.554 passengers 12 Apr 2024 - 08:30
• Costa Toscana 6.338 passengers 12 Apr 2024 - 08:30
• Viking Sea 930 passengers 13 Apr 2024 - 00:00
• Marella Explorer 2 2.177 passengers 13 Apr 2024 - 07:00
• Viking Jupiter 930 passengers 14 Apr 2024 - 00:00
• Silver Dawn 691 passengers 14 Apr 2024 - 07:00
• MSC Orchestra 3.060 passengers 15 Apr 2024 - 08:00
• MSC Orchestra 3.060 passengers 16 Apr 2024 - 07:00
• MSC Sinfonia 2.340 passengers 16 Apr 2024 - 08:00
• Aurora 2.258 passengers 17 Apr 2024 - 00:00
• Mein Schiff 6 2.700 passengers 17 Apr 2024 - 07:00
• MSC Fantasia 3.929 passengers 17 Apr 2024 - 07:00
• MSC Seaview 5.336 passengers 17 Apr 2024 - 07:00
• Seven Seas Voyager 777 passengers 18 Apr 2024 - 07:00
• MSC Orchestra 3.060 passengers 18 Apr 2024 - 07:00
• Costa Smeralda 6.554 passengers 18 Apr 2024 - 08:00
• Norwegian Epic 5.074 passengers 19 Apr 2024 - 06:00
• Costa Smeralda 6.554 passengers 19 Apr 2024 - 08:30
• Costa Toscana 6.338 passengers 19 Apr 2024 - 08:30
• Silver Dawn 691 passengers 20 Apr 2024 - 00:00
• Costa Smeralda 6.554 passengers 11 Apr 2024 - 19:00
• Oceania Vista 1.200 passengers 11 Apr 2024 - 21:00
• Costa Smeralda 6.554 passengers 12 Apr 2024 - 18:00
• Costa Toscana 6.338 passengers 12 Apr 2024 - 19:00
• Marella Explorer 2 2.177 passengers 13 Apr 2024 - 19:00
• MSC Orchestra 3.060 passengers 15 Apr 2024 - 19:00
• MSC Orchestra 3.060 passengers 16 Apr 2024 - 19:00
• MSC Sinfonia 2.340 passengers 16 Apr 2024 - 19:00
• MSC Fantasia 3.929 passengers 17 Apr 2024 - 18:00
• MSC Seaview 5.336 passengers 17 Apr 2024 - 19:00
• Mein Schiff 6 2.700 passengers 17 Apr 2024 - 20:00
• Costa Smeralda 6.554 passengers 18 Apr 2024 - 19:00
• Seven Seas Voyager 777 passengers 18 Apr 2024 - 19:00
• MSC Orchestra 3.060 passengers 18 Apr 2024 - 19:00
• Norwegian Epic 5.074 passengers 19 Apr 2024 - 17:00
• Costa Smeralda 6.554 passengers 19 Apr 2024 - 18:00
• Costa Toscana 6.338 passengers 19 Apr 2024 - 19:00

The 7 Best Italy Cruises to Book Now

Posted: October 8, 2023 | Last updated: October 8, 2023

Visiting Sicily is a must on any Italy sailing.

Courtesy of Flo/Unsplash

When it comes to Italy cruises, your best bet is to go with a small-ship sailing. Big ships tend to do the tried and true— Rome , Venice , Florence , Naples—not that there’s anything wrong with seeing the Colosseum, St. Mark’s Square, Michelangelo’s David , and the ruins of Pompeii . But on the best cruises around Italy, there’s opportunity to go deeper and at a slower pace.

You’ll often still be able to check off major marquee attractions, while at the same time admiring the pastel-colored villages and hairpin roadways along the Amalfi Coast, the unspoiled landscapes of Puglia, the drama of Sicily, or the dreamy Ligurian coast. In addition to visiting off-the-beaten-path places, small ships tend to linger in ports, with the best itineraries including late evening or overnight stays. That way, there’s time to sample the dining scene—key for cruisers like me who like to try the local pasta dish in every town.

The best time for an Italy cruise

The main season for Italy cruises is April to October, coinciding with weather that increases the allure of beaches and outdoor attractions, even if visiting ancient ruins in the heat of summer may require some fortitude.

Where Italy cruises sail

Amalfi Coast

Along the famed Amalfi Coast , ships visit Sorrento, overlooking the bay of Naples, and colorful Amalfi, dramatically backed by steep cliffs. Some itineraries also including the strikingly beautiful Positano. Smaller yacht vessels may sail directly to the fancy island of Capri (otherwise there will be a shore excursion, as with the larger ships). Among other shore choices in this region is a visit to ancient Pompeii.

Italy cruise itineraries often land at several ports on Sicily, and some itineraries circumnavigate the island. Each port has its own allure, including the city scene in Palermo; Syracuse, which showcases ancient attractions from when it was a prominent Greek city; Taormina, with its impressive hilltop location and Greek theater; and Lipari, which has a charming, tiny island ambience. In addition to striking landscapes, attractions include Roman and Greek ancient historic sights and views of Mount Etna, plus filming locations featured in The Godfather movies and in Season 2 of the HBO series The White Lotus . If while cruising Sicily your ship ventures to Stromboli, with its famous volcano, it will be from a safe distance—and if you’re lucky, in the dark when you can witness the lava flowing.

Increasingly popular on the cruise map are destinations in Puglia , a region of olive groves and national parks. Small ships call in the city of Lecce and town of Gallipoli, with their impressive baroque architecture; Taranto, a bustling port city with a history dating back to the Spartans and known for its fresh seafood restaurants; the town of Otranto, where a chapel in the cathedral displays skulls of martyrs from a 15th-century Ottoman siege; and the scenic fishing town of Monopoli, with its beaches and castles.

Adriatic Coast and Sardinia

Small ships also visit Italy’s Adriatic Coast, including the historic Ancona, which has Roman ruins and beaches. Additional islands might appear on an Italy cruise itinerary, too, such as Sardinia, where the wild landscape affords hiking opportunities with views, and you can wander among medieval sights in the historic port city of Cagliari.

The best Italy cruises for every type of traveler

Abercrombie & Kent

Abercrombie & kent.

Itinerary: Hidden Treasures From Florence to Venice Best for: Classic Italy cruise experience Number of days: 11 Starting cost: $14,885 per person (including two hotel nights in Florence)

Luxury tour company Abercrombie & Kent carefully curates its cruise itineraries with local guides on shore and with destination experts onboard. A&K has partnered with French line Ponant for a September Italy cruise on Ponant’s diesel-electric ship Le Bougainville . This trip explores Florence, Rome, and Venice, stopping along the way on the islands of Sardinia and Sicily, and in Bari (the capitol of Puglia) and Ancona. Added bonus: a day on the French island of Corsica, the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte. The experience is limited to 148 guests, who can sip drinks with views in the ship’s underwater lounge.

Atlas Ocean Voyages

Itinerary: Valletta to Rome Best for: food lovers Number of days: 8 Starting cost: $3,499 per person

Atlas Ocean Voyages, with its elegant small expedition ships, switches the focus from penguin-spotting in Antarctica to summer expedition cruises in Europe, including what the Portuguese-owned line calls “epicurean expeditions.” On the 196-passenger World Traveller , one such expedition from between Malta and Rome adds the food angle to exploration of Sicily and the Amalfi Coast, with overnights in Positano, the dramatically positioned cliffside town with its labyrinth of staircases, and on the island of Capri. An expedition team will lead culinary explorations on the ship and ashore, such as visiting local markets and specialty tastings, culinary presentations, cooking demonstrations, and sampling wine.

Azamara Cruises

Itinerary: Italy Intensive Voyage Best for: More affordable Italy sailing Number of days: 10 Starting cost: $2,320 per person

Sailing round-trip from Venice on the upscale 684-passenger Azamara Pursuit , this “ Italy Intensive Voyage ,” which sets sail in June 2024, takes passengers to Bologna, where optional excursions include a visit to the Ferrari Museum, and the historic Adriatic port city of Ancona, before cruising over to Kotor, Montenegro, with its impressive fjord approach and UNESCO-recognized Old Town. Heading south, you’ll stop by Taranto in Puglia and Sicily’s Giardini Naxos (near Taormina) and Palermo, before lingering in Amalfi, Sorrento, and Capri. There’s the bonus of a day in Rome (accessible from the port of Civitavecchia). It’s a packed itinerary and a great price.

Emerald Cruises

Itinerary: Highlights of Southern Italy Best for: Intimate yacht experience Number of days: 7 Starting cost: $6,120 per person

Cruising with thousands or even hundreds of people is one thing; cruising around southern Italy on a luxury super yacht is something else completely. Sail on Emerald Cruises’ 100-passenger Emerald Sakara from Civitavecchia to Dubrovnik , daydreaming in a designer daybed at the infinity pool when you’re not on shore exploring Sicily, the Amalfi Coast, Calabria (from the port city of Crotone) and Puglia. In Sorrento, an included guided tour of the city focuses on gelato. In Sicily’s Giardini Naxos, an optional excursion involves river tubing.

Lindblad Expeditions

Itinerary: Mediterranean Gems: Southern Italy and Sicily Aboard Sea Cloud Best for: Historic ship experience Number of days: 10 Starting cost: $18,602 per person

Passengers will immerse themselves in history as soon as they set foot on the 58-passenger Sea Cloud tall ship, built in 1931 for socialite Marjorie Merriweather Post and finance tycoon E.F. Hutton, and decorated with period antiques. Lindblad Expeditions is operating the vessel on several Mediterranean journeys in 2024, including this Southern Italy and Sicily sailing . There will be a Lindblad–National Geographic–certified photo instructor to help guests get perfect photos of the ship’s iconic sails and of the enchanting sights on an off-the-beaten-path itinerary to Puglia, Sicily, and the Amalfi Coast, sailing from Dubrovnik to Naples. Highlights include a private lunch at Castello degli Schiavi, an 18th-century castle used as a filming location in The Godfather movies.

The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection

Itinerary: Rome (Civitavecchia) to Valletta Best for: Luxury experience Number of days: 10 Starting cost: $10,600 per person

You can be sure that the Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection is going to deliver high-end resort cruising, and that’s certainly the case on the 298-passenger Evrima , where Moët & Chandon will flow freely as guests sail from Rome to Malta . Itinerary creativity is another bonus, as you explore the Amalfi Coast, Puglia, and Syracuse, the ship lingering in several ports so that you can go out on the town, with overnights in both Sorrento, where there is time to visit the emerald waters of the Grotta dello Smeraldo, and Taranto, with its white beaches and dolphin-spotting.

Star Clippers

Itinerary: Amalfi & Sicily Best for: Value Number of days: 7 Starting cost: $1,930 per person

Star Clippers’ Amalfi and Sicily itinerary on the 166-passenger Star Flyer sailing ship is the perfect combination of going with the wind and hitting key sights. The itinerary is round trip from Civitavecchia (near Rome), making this cruise a convenient and affordable add-on to your own exploration of Italy’s “Eternal City.” Set sail for Sicily (Messina and Lipari) and visit the Amalfi Coast (Sorrento and Amalfi). There’s the bonus of a port call in picturesque Ponza, an island in the Tyrrhenian Sea and very much not on the typical tourist path. When sailing, take in the breezes on the bowsprit.

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Where Do Cruise Ships Dock In Rome

Published: December 13, 2023

Modified: December 28, 2023

by Ilise Rosson

• Travel Destinations
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Introduction

Welcome to the Eternal City of Rome, where ancient history blends seamlessly with modern charm. As a popular destination for cruise ships, Rome offers visitors a chance to explore iconic landmarks, indulge in mouthwatering Italian cuisine, and immerse themselves in the city’s rich cultural heritage. In this article, we will guide you through the various docking options for cruise ships in Rome, ensuring that you make the most of your time in this enchanting city.

Rome is situated along the western coast of Italy, and the primary port of entry for cruise ships is the Port of Civitavecchia, located approximately 80 kilometers northwest of the city center. The Port of Civitavecchia serves as the gateway to Rome, allowing travelers to easily access all the famous attractions the city has to offer.

Another option for cruise ships is the Porto di Roma, also known as the Port of Rome. Situated closer to the city center, this port provides a more convenient and quicker access to Rome’s famous landmarks. While the availability of docking facilities at the Porto di Roma is limited, it is an ideal choice for those with limited time or those who prefer to be closer to the heart of the city.

Both ports offer a variety of amenities and services to ensure a pleasant experience for cruise ship passengers. These include immigration and customs facilities, transportation options, and convenient shuttle services to transport passengers to and from the ship.

Whether your cruise ship docks at the Port of Civitavecchia or the Porto di Roma, there are several transportation options available to reach Rome’s city center. From taxis and private car services to public transportation, you will have no trouble getting to your desired destination.

Once you arrive in Rome, you will be captivated by the city’s timeless charm and countless attractions. From the grandeur of the Colosseum and the ancient ruins of the Roman Forum to the majesty of the Vatican City and the stunning artistry of the Sistine Chapel, Rome offers a treasure trove of historical and cultural wonders to explore.

As you venture out from the port, you will also discover charming neighborhoods, bustling squares, and picturesque streets lined with cafes, trattorias, and gelaterias. Indulge in traditional Roman dishes such as pasta carbonara, cacio e pepe, and supplí, and don’t forget to sample the world-renowned Italian gelato.

Whether you choose to spend your time in Rome exploring its iconic landmarks or simply strolling through its enchanting streets, one thing is certain – the Eternal City will leave a lasting impression on your heart.

Port of Civitavecchia

The Port of Civitavecchia is the main port of entry for cruise ships visiting Rome. Located approximately 80 kilometers northwest of the city center, it offers convenient access to Rome’s famous attractions. The port has a long history and has undergone several expansions and renovations over the years to accommodate the growing number of cruise ships.

Upon arrival at the Port of Civitavecchia, cruise ship passengers will find a well-equipped terminal with modern facilities. The terminal offers immigration and customs services, ensuring a smooth and efficient process for disembarking and embarking passengers.

For those who prefer not to venture far from the port, there are plenty of amenities and services available within walking distance. The port area features a variety of shops, restaurants, and cafes, allowing visitors to relax and soak in the local atmosphere before or after their excursions.

The Port of Civitavecchia also provides convenient shuttle services to transport passengers between the port and Rome’s city center. These shuttle services, operated by both the port authority and private companies, offer a hassle-free way to reach the heart of Rome without worrying about transportation logistics. The shuttle buses typically depart from the port and drop off passengers at convenient locations near major tourist attractions.

If you prefer to explore Rome independently, you can easily find transportation options near the port. Taxis and private car services are readily available and offer a comfortable and convenient way to reach the city center. Alternatively, you can take advantage of the regional train service, which connects Civitavecchia to Rome’s main railway stations. The train journey takes approximately one hour, offering a cost-effective option for budget-conscious travelers.

While the Port of Civitavecchia is slightly further from Rome’s city center compared to the Porto di Roma, it provides an excellent starting point for exploring the city’s famous landmarks. From the awe-inspiring Colosseum and the Roman Forum to the Vatican City and its world-renowned museums, Rome offers a wealth of historical and cultural attractions that will leave you mesmerized.

After a day of sightseeing and exploration, you can return to the port and unwind on your cruise ship, enjoying its luxurious amenities and breathtaking views of the Mediterranean Sea. The Port of Civitavecchia offers first-class facilities and services to ensure that your cruise experience is unforgettable.

Porto di Roma

The Porto di Roma, also known as the Port of Rome, is an alternative docking option for cruise ships visiting Rome. Situated closer to the city center compared to the Port of Civitavecchia, the Porto di Roma offers a more convenient and quicker access to Rome’s famous landmarks.

While the docking facilities at the Porto di Roma are limited, it is an ideal choice for those with limited time or those who wish to be closer to the heart of the city. The port is located along the Tiber River, providing a picturesque backdrop for cruise ship passengers.

Although smaller in size than the Port of Civitavecchia, the Porto di Roma is well-equipped to cater to the needs of cruise ship passengers. It offers immigration and customs facilities to ensure a smooth arrival and departure process.

When your cruise ship docks at the Porto di Roma, you will find yourself within easy reach of Rome’s top attractions. From here, it is just a short journey to iconic landmarks such as the Colosseum, the Roman Forum, and the Pantheon.

If you prefer not to walk, there are several transportation options available near the port. Taxis and private car services are readily available, offering a convenient and comfortable way to explore the city. Alternatively, you can utilize Rome’s extensive public transportation system, including buses and trams, to navigate your way around the city.

While visiting Rome, don’t miss the opportunity to explore the Vatican City, the headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church. Marvel at the breathtaking artistry of the Sistine Chapel, admire the beauty of St. Peter’s Basilica, and explore the Vatican Museums, home to an impressive collection of art and artifacts.

After a day of sightseeing, return to the Porto di Roma and take in the stunning views of the Tiber River. Explore the charming streets and squares near the port, where you can indulge in Italian delicacies at local trattorias, sip on a refreshing espresso at a café, or simply enjoy a leisurely stroll along the riverfront.

While the docking options at the Porto di Roma may be limited, its proximity to the city center allows you to make the most of your time in Rome. Whether you choose to delve into ancient history, visit world-class museums, or simply soak in the vibrant atmosphere of the city, the Porto di Roma offers a convenient gateway to the wonders of Rome.

Port Shuttle Service

Both the Port of Civitavecchia and the Porto di Roma provide shuttle services to transport cruise ship passengers between the port and Rome’s city center. These shuttle services offer a convenient and hassle-free way to explore the city’s iconic landmarks and attractions.

The shuttle services at the Port of Civitavecchia operate on a regular schedule, ensuring that passengers can easily reach and return from Rome. The buses are spacious and comfortable, offering a relaxing journey to and from the city center. The shuttle buses typically drop off and pick up passengers at designated locations near major tourist attractions, making it easy to embark on your Rome adventure.

Similarly, the Porto di Roma offers shuttle services that connect the port with Rome’s city center. While the frequency of these shuttles may vary, they aim to provide a seamless transportation experience for cruise ship passengers. The shuttle buses at the Porto di Roma also drop off and pick up passengers at convenient locations near popular landmarks, allowing you to maximize your time in Rome.

Using the port shuttle service not only eliminates the stress of navigating public transportation or finding parking in Rome, but it also ensures that you don’t miss out on any of the city’s highlights. The drivers are knowledgeable about the area and can provide useful information and recommendations to enhance your experience.

It is important to note that while the port shuttle services are convenient, they may have limited operating hours and can get crowded during peak season. Therefore, it is advisable to check the schedules and plan your activities accordingly to make the most of your time in Rome.

If, for any reason, you miss the shuttle or prefer more flexibility in your transportation, there are alternative options available near the ports. Taxis and private car services are readily available, offering a comfortable and convenient way to travel between the port and Rome’s city center. Additionally, public transportation such as buses and trains can also be utilized to reach your desired destinations in the city.

Regardless of the mode of transportation you choose, the port shuttle service provides a reliable and efficient means of transportation for cruise ship passengers to explore the enchanting city of Rome.

Local Transportation Options

Once you have arrived at the Port of Civitavecchia or the Porto di Roma, there are several transportation options available to navigate your way around Rome and explore its countless attractions.

Taxis and private car services are readily available near both ports, offering a convenient and comfortable means of transportation. Taxis can be found at designated taxi stands, and private car services can be arranged in advance or through mobile applications. These options allow for personalized travel experiences and the flexibility to customize your itinerary.

Rome also has an extensive public transportation network, including buses, trams, and trains, making it easy to move around the city. ATAC, the public transport company in Rome, operates an extensive bus network that covers the entire city. Trams are also available in certain areas, offering an efficient way to travel through Rome’s historic districts.

For those who prefer to use the train system, Rome’s main railway stations are well-connected to the Port of Civitavecchia and the Porto di Roma. Trains offer a cost-effective option and can take you to various parts of the city and beyond, such as the beautiful coastal town of Ostia or the historic city of Florence.

Another popular transportation option in Rome is the Metro, which consists of three lines – A (orange), B (blue), and C (green). The Metro provides a quick and efficient way to navigate the city, with stops near major attractions including the Colosseum, Vatican City, and the Spanish Steps.

When using public transportation in Rome, it is advisable to purchase a travel pass for unlimited rides within a certain timeframe. The Roma Pass and the Rome City Pass are popular options for tourists, offering access to public transportation as well as discounts on museums, attractions, and tours.

If you prefer a more active and eco-friendly way to explore Rome, consider renting a bicycle or taking a guided bike tour. Various bike rental shops can be found throughout the city, allowing you to pedal your way through Rome’s charming streets and discover hidden gems at your own pace.

Walking is also a delightful option in Rome, especially in the compact city center. Many of Rome’s famous landmarks, such as the Colosseum, Roman Forum, and Trevi Fountain, are within walking distance of each other. Strolling along the narrow cobblestone streets allows for a more intimate experience and the chance to stumble upon charming piazzas, local markets, and picturesque corners.

With a variety of transportation options available, getting around Rome from the ports is convenient and efficient. Whether you choose the comfort of a taxi, the flexibility of public transportation, or the freedom of walking or biking, Rome is yours to explore and experience.

Attractions near the Port

While the allure of Rome’s famous landmarks may be the primary reason for visiting, there are also several attractions near the ports of Civitavecchia and Roma that are worth exploring. These local attractions offer a unique glimpse into the history, culture, and natural beauty of the surrounding areas.

Near the Port of Civitavecchia, you will find the historic town itself, with its charming cobblestone streets and picturesque squares. Take a leisurely stroll through the town and discover quaint shops, local cafes, and gelaterias serving delicious Italian ice cream. Visit the Cathedral of San Francesco d’Assisi, an impressive church with beautiful frescoes and stunning architecture.

For history lovers, a visit to the Tarquinia National Museum is highly recommended. Located approximately 20 kilometers from the port, this museum houses an extensive collection of Etruscan artifacts, providing valuable insights into the ancient civilization that once thrived in the region.

If you’re seeking a more relaxing experience, head to one of the nearby beaches such as Santa Marinella or Santa Severa. These sandy shores offer the perfect opportunity to sunbathe, swim in the crystal-clear waters, or simply unwind while enjoying the Mediterranean coastline.

Alternatively, nature enthusiasts can explore the Santa Severa Natural Park, situated along the coastline just a short distance from the port. This protected area boasts a diverse range of flora and fauna and offers scenic walking trails, providing a tranquil escape from the bustling city.

Close to the Porto di Roma, you will find the vibrant neighborhood of Trastevere. Known for its narrow alleys and lively piazzas, this district is a favorite among locals and visitors alike. Get lost in the charming streets, browse through boutique shops, and savor traditional Roman cuisine in one of the many trattorias or wine bars.

The Gianicolo Hill is a must-visit attraction near the Porto di Roma. This hill offers panoramic views of the city, making it the perfect spot to enjoy a breathtaking sunset or admire the famous landmarks from a different perspective. On Sundays, you can witness the firing of the cannon at noon, a tradition that dates back to the 19th century.

If you have the time and inclination, a visit to the nearby ancient port city of Ostia is highly recommended. Ostia Antica boasts well-preserved ancient ruins that rival those of Pompeii. Wander through the ancient streets, explore the ruins of grand villas, and imagine life in this bustling port city during the height of the Roman Empire.

From historical sites to breathtaking natural beauty, the attractions near the ports of Civitavecchia and Roma offer a wealth of experiences waiting to be discovered. Take the opportunity to venture beyond the city center and immerse yourself in the rich culture and fascinating history of the region surrounding Rome.

As your cruise ship docks in Rome, whether at the Port of Civitavecchia or the Porto di Roma, you are greeted with a world of possibilities. Rome, the Eternal City, beckons you with its timeless charm, rich history, and awe-inspiring landmarks.

Both ports offer convenient access to Rome’s famous attractions, ensuring that you can make the most of your time in this enchanting city. The Port of Civitavecchia, though slightly further from the city center, provides a well-equipped terminal, shuttle services, and various transportation options to help you reach Rome’s iconic landmarks, such as the Colosseum, the Roman Forum, and the Vatican City.

On the other hand, the Porto di Roma offers a closer proximity to the heart of the city, allowing you to quickly immerse yourself in Rome’s vibrant atmosphere. With its limited docking facilities, it caters to those who prefer a more expedient option and wish to be within easy reach of popular attractions like Trastevere and the Gianicolo Hill.

Regardless of the port you arrive at, there are numerous transportation options available to help you navigate Rome. From taxis and private car services to the extensive public transportation network of buses, trams, trains, and the Metro, you can easily explore the city’s wonders at your own pace.

Don’t forget to venture beyond the city center as well, as both ports offer attractions near their vicinity. From the historic town of Civitavecchia itself, with its charming streets and beautiful cathedral, to the nearby beaches and nature parks, there is something for everyone to enjoy. And near the Porto di Roma, you have the vibrant Trastevere neighborhood and the ancient ruins of Ostia Antica, providing a diverse range of experiences.

As your time in Rome draws to a close, the memories of exploring the city’s iconic landmarks, indulging in delicious Italian cuisine, and immersing yourself in its rich culture will remain with you forever. Whether you choose to return to your cruise ship, basking in its luxury and enjoying the panoramic views of the Mediterranean, or continue your journey through the rest of Italy, Rome will forever hold a special place in your heart.

So, as you disembark from your cruise ship and set foot in the Eternal City, get ready to be captivated by the wonders that Rome has to offer. Let every moment be filled with awe, and every experience be a cherished memory in this city of eternal beauty and history.

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