From Fiumicino to every destination

Fiumicino is located on the Tyrrhenian coast, north of the Tiber Delta. At the end of Via Portuense lies the town of Fiumicino; its old town runs along Via Torre Clementina, following a layout designed by Giuseppe Valadier.

After Rome, it is the largest municipality in the province.

Isola Sacra is home to the excavations of an ancient Roman necropolis, the Necropolis of Portus, with several very well-preserved mosaics and painted, mosaic or stucco decorations. Near the Fiumicino Canal, once known as the Fossa Traiana, you can visit the remains of the early Christian Basilica of Sant'Ippolito. Along Via Portuense, you can visit what remains of the Castle of Porto. Opposite it is the archaeological site of the Port of Trajan.

Near the airport is the Museum of Roman Ships, which houses five Roman ships discovered in the port of Claudius during construction of the airport. The Municipality of Fiumicino lies within the Roman Coast Nature Reserve, which it manages jointly with the Municipality of Rome in its respective area. Between the towns of Focene and Fregene is an important protected area managed by WWF, known as the Macchiagrande Oasis.

Airports and ports

“Leonardo da Vinci” International Airport is an Italian airport located in Fiumicino, in the Province of Rome, 35 km from the capital’s city centre.

Rome Ciampino Airport (named after G.B. Pastine), despite its name, is located within the Municipality of Rome, a short distance from the Grande Raccordo Anulare.

The Port of Civitavecchia has been known since ancient times as the Port of Rome. Centumcellae was built by Emperor Trajan between 103 and 110 AD.

Rome has a new, unique, major trade fair.

In the world’s most admired city, at the heart of connections, trade and business, Fiera Roma serves businesses and visitors with flexible, state-of-the-art facilities.

Commercity is a shopping destination for Central Italy and beyond, serving retailers, department stores, supermarkets, trading companies, purchasing groups, hospitals, civilian and military institutions, tourism and leisure organizations, universities and schools, hotel chains and restaurants.

Ostia Antica was the port of ancient Rome.

A site still being excavated, a place preserved so that its remains and history allow visitors to immerse themselves in Roman antiquity for a few moments.

Ostia was Rome’s river and seaport.

It is the city with the highest concentration of historic and architectural heritage in the world, and a showcase of the Western European world’s historical, artistic and cultural heritage.

The heart of Vatican City is St. Peter’s Square, overlooked by the basilica of the same name, whose dome (affectionately known as the “cupolone”) dominates the territory of this small state.