Getting Around the City 
In Rome there is 5 types of public transport: 
·        Metro - The Metro of Rome only has three lines and is currently the smallest metro system in Europe. Nevertheless, it reaches the city's most important landmarks.
·        Bus - Rome has currently over 350 bus lines and it can sometimes be a bit confusing to find the right bus.
·        Tram - Rome’s trams are usually cleaner than the buses, the tram lines are small and the fact that the network doesn’t get to the city centre makes it less appealing for visitors. 
·        Urban Railway - The urban trains in Rome, called Ferrovie Urbane, complement the three metro lines and are run by the same company. The tickets are the same and the prices too.
·        Taxis - Many tourists and locals are continually overcharged. What's more, taxi rates in Rome are considered quite high compared to certain European capital cities. Find out about the rates and tips on how to avoid being swindled. 
Metro 
Line A (Orange)
Line A runs from the northwest to southeast, from Battistini to Anagnina. The most important stops are the following:
·        Cipro - Musei Vaticani
·        Ottaviano - San Pietro
·        Spagna: Very convenient for visiting Piazza di Spagna and Villa Borghese.
·        Barberini - Fontana di Trevi
·        Termini: Stops at Roma Termini railway station. Here, visitors can take the Leonardo Express to get to Fiumicino Airport.
Line B (Blue)
Connects the northeast to the south of Rome, from Rebibbia to Laurentina. The most important stops are the following:
·        Termini: Stops at Roma Termini railway station. Here, visitors can take the Leonardo Express to get to Fiumicino Airport.
·        Colosseo: Located near the Colosseum and the Roman Forum.
·        Piramide: If you come in the FR1 regional train from Fiumicino, you will be able to take the metro from this stop.
Bus 
In Rome there are various types of lines, these are the most popular:
·        Urban lines (U): The large majority. They start between 5 am and 6:30 am and finish at midnight.
·        Night buses (N): These lines operate while the urban lines "rest", that is to say, between midnight and 5:00-6:00 am.
·        Express (X): These lines are for the outskirts of Rome, for longer journeys.
·        Exact (E): These lines link the centre with the surrounding neighbourhoods. They run on fixed timetables.

Tram
Line 2: Piazza Mancini – Piazzale Flaminio.
Line 3: Piazza Thorwaldsen – Trastevere.
Line 5: Giovanni Amendola – Piazza dei Gerani.
Line 8: Torre Argentina – Trastevere.
Line 14: Giovanni Amendola – Palmiro Togliatti.
Line 19: Piazza Risorgimento – Piazza dei Gerani.

Urban Railway 
The Ferrovie Urbane is made up of following three lines:
·        Rome – Lido.
·        Rome – Viterbo.
·        Rome – Giardinetti.
Of these lines the most important from a tourist's point of view is the Rome-Lido, since it stops at Ostia Antica.

Taxi 
·        Minimum fare on weekdays from 6 am – 10 pm: € 3 (£ 2.70)
·        Minimum fare on public holidays 6 am – 10 pm: € 4.50 (£ 4.10)
·        Minimum fare at night time: € 6.50 (£ 5.90)
·        Rate per kilometre (Tariff 1): € 1.10 (£ 1)
·        Rate per kilometre (Tariff 2): € 1.30 (£ 1.20)
·        Rate per kilometre (Tariff 3): € 1.60 (£ 1.40)
·        Surcharge for each additional suitcase (one per passenger included in the price): € 1 (£ 0.90)
·        Surcharge for telephone reservations: € 3.50 (£ 3.20)
·        One hour waiting time: € 27 (£ 24.40) 
https://www.rome.net/transportation

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