Fastest way from Rome to Turin: Flight, about 1h 15min (from €34). Cheapest: Bus, from €9 (about 9h 25min – 11h 30min). Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on October 27, 2026): NTV, FlixBus, Alitalia; main departure point: Rome Termini.
There are 3 ways to get from Rome to Turin
Select an option below to see the route details and compare prices. Secure booking via our partner 12go.asia.
Companies selling this route on 12Go
Offers listed on 12Go on October 27, 2026 for a departure on November 17, 2026. Timetables and prices change with the date: check them before booking.
| Company | Mode | Departs from | From | Offers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NTV | Train | Rome Termini | €63 | 42 |
| FlixBus | Bus | Rome Tiburtina Bus Station | €9 | 12 |
| Itabus | Bus | Rome Tiburtina Largo Mazzoni | €11 | 6 |
| Vueling | Flight | Leonardo da Vinci Airport | €72 | 1 |
| Alitalia | Flight | Leonardo da Vinci Airport | €144 | 8 |
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Practical tips
High-speed fares on Trenitalia and Italo rise as departure nears. Book as soon as your dates are fixed to avoid paying full price for a last-minute seat, especially on Fridays, Sundays and holiday periods.
Both companies serve this corridor with different fares, fare conditions and schedules. Check both before buying, as the cheaper or more convenient departure is not always from the same operator.
Rome has two main stations, Termini and Tiburtina. Read your ticket carefully to confirm which one your train uses, and leave extra margin if you need to cross the city to reach it.
A flight looks quick, but add airport transfers, check-in, security and baggage rules. Compare the whole door-to-door journey with the train before deciding the plane is the better choice.
Coach stops in big cities are often away from the main train station. Check the exact pick-up point on your booking and arrive early, particularly if the departure is at night or you carry luggage.
The journey experience
Getting from Rome to Turin is one of Italy's longest domestic hops, so the choice of transport matters more than on most routes. You have three realistic options, and the right one depends on whether you value time, comfort or budget. The comparison table on this page puts them side by side so you can decide in seconds.
The high-speed train, run by Trenitalia and Italo, is the comfortable default for most independent travellers. It runs station to station, lets you walk around, work or watch the scenery, and avoids airport queues and road traffic. A domestic flight is the fastest choice on paper, but remember the extra steps: getting to and from the airports, check-in and security. The coach is the budget option. It suits flexible travellers who do not mind a long overnight or daytime ride and want to keep costs low.
Your best option is usually the high-speed train, booked ahead, because fares rise as the travel date approaches and last-minute tickets can be much pricier. Choose the coach if budget matters most and time does not, and consider the flight only if you want to save a large part of your day. Whichever you pick, check the exact departure station before you go: Rome and Turin each have more than one stop, and the right one makes your trip much smoother. You can book online with instant confirmation.
Frequently asked questions — Rome → Turin
The plane is the fastest on paper, at about 1 h 15 in the air. The high-speed train takes roughly 4 h 15 to 4 h 40 station to station, while the coach is the slowest at about 9 h to 12 h. Remember to add airport transfers and security to the flight.
The coach is the cheapest, from €9 and typically up to €19. The flight starts from €34 and is typically up to €49. The train (Trenitalia / Italo) starts from €63 and is typically up to €66. Prices vary by date and how early you book.
For most travellers the high-speed train is the best balance of comfort and journey time, at around 4 h 15 to 4 h 40 and from €63. Choose the coach if you want the lowest fare, or the plane if saving time matters most.
The train on this route is run by Trenitalia and Italo. Both offer high-speed service, so it is worth comparing schedules, fare conditions and prices for your date. The journey takes roughly 4 h 15 to 4 h 40, with fares from €63.
It can be if budget is your priority. Fares start from €9 and are typically up to €19, far below the other options. The trade-off is the length of the ride, around 9 h to 12 h, so it suits flexible travellers.
Why visit Turin?
- ✓ Explore the Museo Egizio, the world's oldest museum devoted entirely to Egyptian art and archaeology
- ✓ Ride the glass lift up the Mole Antonelliana for panoramic views of the Alps and the National Cinema Museum
- ✓ Stroll under the 18 km of arcades from Piazza Castello to Via Po and stop in a historic café for a beverin
- ✓ Visit the Reggia di Venaria Reale, the Savoy royal palace and gardens just outside the city
- ✓ Taste Turin's aperitivo, gianduja chocolate and Barolo in the Quadrilatero Romano and Porta Palazzo market
When to visit Turin?
HUMID SUBTROPICAL CLIMATE
April to June and September to October — mild weather, clear Alpine views and fewer crowds than summer
What to do in Turin?
Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you
How long to visit Turin?
Allow 2 to 3 days in Turin: day one for the historic centre (Piazza Castello, Palazzo Reale, Mole Antonelliana) and the Egyptian Museum, day two for the Cinema Museum, Valentino park and a café-hopping tour of the historic cafés. With a third day, add a trip to the Superga basilica or the Venaria Royal Palace. Book the Egyptian Museum in advance and buy the Torino+Piemonte Card if you plan on visiting several museums.
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