Italy

How to get from Rome to Verona

Compare all transport options: bus, ferry, train, flight. Prices, durations and practical tips.

⏱
FASTEST
1h 5min
💶
From
16€
📍
Distance
412 km
Powered by 12Go system
⚡ Quick answer

Fastest way from Rome to Verona: Flight, about 1h 5min (from €646). Cheapest: Bus, from €16 (about 6h 25min). Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on October 27, 2026): Trenitalia, NTV, FlixBus; main departure point: Rome Termini.

Distance: 412 km. Data updated on .

There are 3 ways to get from Rome to Verona

Select an option below to see the route details and compare prices. Secure booking via our partner 12go.asia.

Train (Trenitalia / Italo)
3h 13min – 3h 52min
35 – 42 €
View
Flight
1h 5min
FASTEST
646 €
View
✈️ Also compare flights on Trip.com ›
Bus
6h 25min – 7h 10min
CHEAPEST
16 – 21 €
View
Flight · 12Go
21h
from 144€
View
🚌 Departure from Rome
📍Trains to Verona generally leave from Roma Termini, Rome's main station, with ticket machines, left luggage, shops and cafés. Some services may use Roma Tiburtina, so always check the departure station on your booking before you travel.
🚇Roma Termini is well connected by metro lines A and B, many city buses and taxis. From most central areas you can walk or take the metro. Roma Tiburtina is reached by metro line B or by bus.
⏰Trains run throughout the day, with departures from early morning to evening on Trenitalia and Italo. Coaches also run at various times, including overnight. Check the booking page for exact times on your date.
💸 Transport from 16€ per person
⚡ Fastest: 1h 5min
⭐ Recommended: Train (Trenitalia / Italo) — 35€
🗓 Book now Secure payment · via 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.

CompanyModeDeparts fromFromOffers
Trenitalia Train Rome Termini €35 5
NTV Train Rome Termini €53 5
FlixBus Bus Rome Tiburtina Bus Station €16 4
Itabus Bus Rome Tiburtina Largo Mazzoni €31 1
Sindbad Bus Rome Tiburtina Bus Station €40 1
Wizz Air Malta Flight Leonardo da Vinci Airport €144 1
📶 Stay connected the moment you land

Activate an eSIM before you go: internet the moment you land, no SIM to swap, zero roaming fees.

Yesim · eSIM partner

Practical tips

💡
Book the train early

High-speed fares rise as the departure date approaches. Book a few weeks ahead on Trenitalia or Italo and compare both companies, so you avoid paying full price for a last-minute seat on a busy day.

💡
Check Termini or Tiburtina

Rome has several stations, and trains or coaches may leave from Roma Termini or Roma Tiburtina. Read your ticket carefully before leaving the hotel, and allow extra margin if you must cross the city between them.

💡
Arrive at Porta Nuova

Verona Porta Nuova is the main station, with easy access to the historic centre on foot or by local bus. Make sure your ticket ends there, and check your connection point on the way.

💡
Choose the coach for savings

If your schedule is flexible and budget matters most, the coach is the cheapest way to reach Verona. Pick a comfortable departure slot, bring snacks, a charger and a layer, and check the pick-up point beforehand.

💡
Skip the plane unless it suits you

Flying involves airport transfers, check-in and security at both ends, which reduces the advantage. Consider it only if the fare and timing fit your plans better than the train does.

The journey experience

Getting from Rome to Verona is easy once you know which option fits your trip. For most independent travellers, the answer is clear: the high-speed train is the quickest and most comfortable way to cross the country, while the coach is the budget pick and the plane is rarely worth the hassle. The comparison table on this page puts all three side by side so you can decide in seconds.

The train is run by Trenitalia and Italo, both serving the main north-south line with comfortable seats, luggage racks, Wi-Fi and a café or trolley service. Trips usually involve a change, often in Bologna, but connections are well signposted. The coach is the cheapest way to travel and drops you close to Verona's centre, though you sit on the road for a long stretch overnight or by day. Flying exists, but airport transfers and security checks at both ends eat into any time saved, and Verona's airport is small.

Our advice: book the train a few weeks ahead to avoid last-minute full fares, and choose the coach only if budget matters more than time. Always check the exact departure station when you book (Roma Termini or Roma Tiburtina) and arrive in Verona Porta Nuova. Whatever you pick, you can book online with instant confirmation and travel without stress.

Frequently asked questions — Rome → Verona

Why visit Verona?

  • ✓ Step inside the Roman Arena di Verona, a 1st-century amphitheatre that still hosts world-class opera performances each summer
  • ✓ Stand beneath Juliet's balcony in the courtyard of Casa di Giulietta and leave a note on the famous wall
  • ✓ Climb the 368 steps of the Torre dei Lamberti for panoramic views over the terracotta rooftops and the Adige river
  • ✓ Stroll across the Ponte Pietra, a Roman bridge, then explore the Teatro Romano and its hilltop archaeological museum
  • ✓ Browse Piazza delle Erbe's market stalls and sip an Aperol spritz amid frescoed façades and the Madonna Verona fountain
🌙
Recommended stay
1 to 3 nights — compact historic centre is walkable in a day, extra time for opera or Lake Garda

When to visit Verona?

HUMID SUBTROPICAL CLIMATE

April to June and September to October — mild, sunny weather, fewer crowds, and the opera festival running until early September

Jan 😞
Feb 😞
Mar 😐
Apr 😊
May 😊
Jun 😐
Jul 😞
Aug 😞
Sep 😊
Oct 😊
Nov 😐
Dec 😞
📍
In Verona — Plan your stay
Accommodation, activities and tips selected for you
🏨 Accommodation
Hotels in Verona
Compare the best rates available
via trip.com

What to do in Verona?

Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you

MUST-SEE
🏛️
Verona Arena Amphitheatre
This 1st-century Roman amphitheatre is the city's icon and still hosts opera in summer. Entry costs about 12€; visit late afternoon for softer light and fewer crowds. Climb to the top tiers for views over Piazza Bra. Check the opera calendar and book seats well ahead.
💌
Juliet's House and Balcony
The courtyard on Via Cappello is packed with visitors and love notes. Entering the courtyard is free, while the house interior costs around 12€ and is rather bare. Come before 9am or after 6pm to avoid queues, and skip the interior unless you're a Shakespeare fan.
🛍️
Piazza delle Erbe Market
Verona's liveliest square follows the old Roman forum, lined with frescoed palaces and market stalls. Stop for a spritz at a side-street bar rather than on the square, where drinks cost 3 to 4€ more. Mornings are best for browsing local produce, and the Lamberti Tower rises nearby.
🗼
Climb the Lamberti Tower
This 84-metre medieval tower offers a 360° panorama over terracotta rooftops and the Adige river. Tickets cost about 8€, and a lift covers part of the climb, though the last flight is on foot. Go near sunset for the best photos, and check closing times, which vary by season.
⛪
Basilica of San Zeno
A masterpiece of Romanesque architecture, with bronze doors, a Mantegna altarpiece and a serene cloister. Entry is around 3 to 4€ and often included in the Verona Card. Visit mid-morning on a weekday, and note that the church closes at midday on some days, so check hours.
🍷
Amarone and Valpolicella Tasting
The Valpolicella hills, 20 minutes from town, produce Amarone, a rich dry red. Many estates offer tastings from about 15€, usually by reservation. Take a bus or book a half-day tour if you don't drive, and pair the wine with local cheese or risotto all'Amarone.
🌳
Giardino Giusti Gardens
A quiet Renaissance garden with cypress alleys, grottoes and a terrace overlooking the city. Tickets cost about 10€. Visit in the morning when it is almost empty, and look for the grotesque mask at the garden's end, which has inspired travellers for centuries.
🌅
Sunset at Castel San Pietro
Cross the Ponte Pietra and climb the steps, or take the funicular for about 2€, to reach this hilltop terrace. The view over the river bend and red rooftops is Verona's finest, and it's free. Arrive 30 minutes before sunset and bring a drink from town.

How long to visit Verona?

1 to 3 days

Plan 2 days to cover Verona comfortably: the Arena, Piazza delle Erbe, Juliet's House, Castelvecchio and the Adige riverbanks on day one, then Giardino Giusti, Teatro Romano and Santa Anastasia on day two. With only one day, stick to the historic centre on foot and book Arena tickets in advance. Add a third day for a trip to Lake Garda, Valpolicella wineries or Soave, all easy by train or bus.

Related searches

train Rome Verona flight Rome Verona bus Rome Verona how to get from Rome to Verona ticket price Rome to Verona travel time Rome to Verona travel to Italy

Other trips from Rome

Book now