Rome Metro
Maps, schedules, tickets, Metrebus and a route planner: everything you need to know about the Rome Metro in one place.
Welcome to the Rome Metro
Welcome to metroroma.org, the independent guide to the Rome Metro, managed by ATAC on behalf of Roma Capitale. The network consists of 3 lines (A, B—including the B1 branch—and C) and 74 stations spanning approximately 62 km—from Battistini to Anagnina on Line A, from Laurentina to Rebibbia and Jonio on Lines B/B1, all the way to the new driverless Line C, from Monte Compatri/Pantano to Colosseo.
The network includes the modern driverless Line C, which will extend to Colosseo in December 2025, creating a transfer point with Line B. Here you’ll find a page for each line and station, a map, schedules, information on tickets and Metrebus, and a route planner.
The Rome Metro Map
The complete Rome Metro network, including Lines A, B/B1, and C, as well as all stations and transfer points. Open the interactive map or download it as a PDF.
Calculate Your Route
Select your starting point and destination: the calculator will show you the fastest route, where to transfer, and the estimated travel time.
Open the route plannerMost Popular Routes
Tickets and Fares Metrebus
Frequently Asked Questions
Rome has 3 subway lines: Line A (orange), Line B (blue) with the B1 branch toward Jonio, and Line C (green), which is automated and driverless. In total, there are 3 lines and 74 stations. The transfer points between lines are at Termini (A/B), San Giovanni (A/C), Colosseo (B/C), and Bologna (B/B1).
The subway runs from around 5:30 a.m. until 11:30 p.m. On Fridays and Saturdays, service is extended until 1:30 a.m. At night, when the subway is closed, the nMA, nMB/nMB1, and nMC night bus lines operate on the same routes.
There is a single fare throughout the entire urban area: the BIT ticket costs €1.50, is valid for 100 minutes, and includes one metro ride plus transfers on surface transportation. There are also the Roma 24H tourist tickets (€8.50), 48H (€15.00), and 72H (€22.00) tourist tickets, the weekly CIS pass (€29.00), and monthly (€35.00) and annual (€250.00) passes.
Yes. With the Tap&Go system, you can tap a contactless card, smartphone, or smartwatch against the subway turnstiles: you’ll be charged €1.50 per ride, just like with the BIT. Within a 24-hour period, the same device never costs more than €8.50 (the “best fare” is applied automatically).
Line C is Rome’s automated, driverless subway line. Starting in December 2025, it will reach Colosseo, where it will connect with Line B, linking the southeastern suburbs to the historic center. Its central stations are veritable “museum stations” that house archaeological artifacts unearthed during excavations.
The free MyAtac app displays schedules, calculates routes, and provides real-time service updates across the entire network.