Fastest way from Turin to Rome: Flight, about 1h 15min (from €16). Cheapest: Bus, from €9 (about 8h 55min – 10h 40min). Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on October 27, 2026): NTV, FlixBus, Alitalia; main departure point: Torino Porta Nuova.
There are 3 ways to get from Turin to Rome
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 | Torino Porta Nuova | €63 | 22 |
| FlixBus | Bus | Turin Vittorio Emanuele | €9 | 17 |
| Itabus | Bus | Corso Vittorio Emanuele II | €11 | 6 |
| Wizz Air Malta | Flight | Turin Airport | €54 | 1 |
| Alitalia | Flight | Turin Airport | €157 | 8 |
Activate an eSIM before you go: internet the moment you land, no SIM to swap, zero roaming fees.
Practical tips
High-speed fares rise as the departure date approaches. Book as soon as your plans are fixed and compare both Trenitalia and Italo, since they often price the same departure differently.
Most high-speed trains arrive at Roma Termini, but some stop at Roma Tiburtina. Check the arrival station on your ticket and your hotel's location before you book, to avoid an unplanned transfer.
A low flight fare looks attractive, but add airport transfers at both ends, baggage fees and security. Compare the total door-to-door effort with the train before choosing.
The coach is the cheapest option and works well if your dates are open and you can sleep on board. Check the exact stop in both cities, as terminals are often outside the centre.
Download your e-ticket before boarding and keep a screenshot in case of weak signal at the station. Confirm the platform on the departure board, as it is usually announced shortly before departure.
The journey experience
Going from Turin to Rome is one of Italy's longest north–south hops, and the right choice depends on your budget, your schedule and how much you value your time. The comparison table on this page puts train, flight and coach side by side so you can see at a glance which one suits your trip.
The high-speed train is the most comfortable option for most independent travellers. Trenitalia and Italo both serve this corridor, you travel from city centre to city centre, and you get space for luggage, a power socket and a window seat over the Italian countryside. The plane is the fastest option in the air, but you need to factor in the transfer to the airport, security and baggage rules. The coach is the cheapest way to go and suits flexible travellers who do not mind a long overnight or daytime ride and who want to keep the budget low.
Our advice: if you value comfort and arrive in the heart of Rome, book the train early, since advance fares are far better than last-minute ones. If time is the priority, compare flights. If budget comes first, the coach is the smart pick. Check the departure and arrival station before you pay, because Rome has more than one, and you will be fine.
Frequently asked questions — Turin → Rome
The coach is the cheapest option, from €9 and typically up to €20. Flights start from €16 and typically go up to €44. The train starts from €63 and typically reaches €66. Prices vary by date and how early you book, so compare options on the booking page.
The flight is the fastest at about 1 h 15 in the air. The train takes roughly 4 h 25 to 4 h 50 and runs from city centre to city centre. The coach is the slowest, taking about 9 to 11 hours depending on the service and traffic.
For most travellers the train is the best balance of comfort and convenience, as it connects the two city centres and operates with Trenitalia and Italo. Choose the plane if time matters most, and the coach if your budget is tight and you do not mind a long ride.
Long-distance trains to Rome usually leave from Torino Porta Nuova, the main central station. Some services may also call at Torino Porta Susa. Always check the departure station on your ticket before travelling, and arrive at the station in good time.
Flying can be worth it when time matters, with about 1 h 15 in the air and fares from €16, typically up to €44. Remember to add airport transfers, check-in and baggage rules, which can narrow the gap with the train.
Why visit Rome?
- ✓ Explore the Colosseum, Roman Forum and Palatine Hill with a skip-the-line combined ticket
- ✓ Admire Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel ceiling and climb the dome of St. Peter's Basilica
- ✓ Toss a coin into the Trevi Fountain early in the morning, before the crowds arrive
- ✓ Wander the cobblestone lanes of Trastevere and dine on cacio e pepe in a family-run trattoria
- ✓ Walk the ancient Appian Way by bike and descend into the catacombs
When to visit Rome?
MEDITERRANEAN CLIMATE
April to June and September to October — mild, sunny weather, with far less heat than the crowded July-August peak
What to do in Rome?
Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you
How long to visit Rome?
Plan 3 days to cover the essentials: ancient Rome (Colosseum, Forum, Palatine), the Vatican (Museums, Sistine Chapel, St. Peter's) and the historic centre (Pantheon, Trevi, Piazza Navona). With 4 to 5 days you can add Trastevere, Villa Borghese, the Appian Way and a day trip to Ostia Antica or Tivoli. Book Colosseum and Vatican tickets online several weeks ahead and start early to avoid queues and heat.
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