Transfers From Civitavecchia Port to Rome
Start Your Italian Adventure in Comfort and Exclusiveness
Disembarking from a cruise ship at the Port of Civitavecchia marks the beginning of a new stage in your Italian journey. To ensure that this transition is smooth, comfortable and stress-free, Rome Air-Port Shuttle offers a private transfer service from Civitavecchia to Rome, designed to meet your needs with excellence and professionalism.
Imagine stepping off your ship and being met by a private driver, ready to take you directly to your hotel or accommodation in Rome in a vehicle exclusively for you and your group. With our private transfer service, this experience becomes a reality.
Travel Stress-Free: Book Your Transfer in Advance
Avoid the rush and uncertainty of searching for last-minute transportation. Plan your trip from the Port of Civitavecchia to Rome in advance and ensure a smooth and efficient transfer. When you book your private transfer with us, you will have the peace of mind of knowing that a professional driver will be waiting for you at your ship’s docking station, holding a sign with your name on it.
Comfort and Exclusivity in Our Vehicles:
Travel from Civitavecchia to Rome in a spacious and elegant vehicle, with the capacity to comfortably accommodate up to eight passengers. Our fleet of luxury cars and vans ensures a relaxing and enjoyable journey, allowing you to start enjoying your stay in Rome from the very first moment.
24/7 Availability:
We understand that cruise arrival times can vary, so our private transfer service from Civitavecchia to Rome is available 24/7. No matter what time your ship docks, we will be ready to welcome you and take you safely to your destination in Rome.
Fast and Easy Transfers From Civitavecchia Port to Rome with Rome Air-Port Shuttle:
Rome Air-Port Shuttle is proud to offer a fast, efficient and hassle-free private transfer service from Civitavecchia to Rome. All of our vehicles are fully licensed and offer maximum comfort for your journey. Our drivers are experienced and helpful professionals, ready to assist with your luggage and provide useful information about the Rome area should you require it.
Facilitated Meeting at the Pier:
To ensure a smooth and easy meeting, your driver will meet you at the pier, next to your cruise ship, where all the other private drivers will be waiting for their clients. Look for him, who will be holding a clearly marked sign with your name, as stated on your reservation. Our vehicles will be parked nearby, in accordance with the regulations of the Port Authority.
Get Your Rome Vacation Off to a Great Start:
When you choose Rome Air-Port Shuttle’s private transfer from Civitavecchia Port to Rome, you’re opting for a stress-free and comfortable start to your vacation. Let us take care of your arrival so you can focus on making the most of everything the wonderful city of Rome has to offer. Book now and secure a superior transfer experience!
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Transfers From Civitavecchia Port to Rome – Rome in 1 day
It may be a cliché, but Rome is truly an open-air museum, like no other city in the world. Walking around Rome means taking a leap into the past, to Roman times first, then to the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, the Baroque period and, to a small extent, into the modern era. A city that, for better or for worse, has remained unchanged over the centuries, full of contrasts, chaotic, noisy, but true and sincere like few others.
To ensure you don’t miss out on what to see in Rome in 1 day, I propose an itinerary that starts at dawn and ends late in the evening, it is approximately 7/8 km long that you will have to walk. Are you ready?
Dawn on the Gianicolo
The Gianicolo is truly a must for Romans. Every occasion is good to see Rome light up in red with the first rays of the sun rising right there in front, behind the Castelli Romani. The meeting point is in Piazzale Giuseppe Garibaldi, the same terrace of the Janiculum where the famous cannon is located that, since 1904, has fired blanks every day at noon sharp.
Castel Sant’Angelo and the Ponte degli Angeli
Then head towards the Lungotevere and you will immediately notice Castel Sant’Angelo, which I could not help but include among the things to see. Born as Hadrian’s mausoleum, in the 6th century it was transformed into a fortress for the popes and still today it preserves the famous “passetto”, a secret passage that connects it to St. Peter’s through which the popes could have taken refuge inside the fortress.
You won’t have time, but if you ever have the chance at another time, go and visit the museum inside it and, above all, go to the terraces from which you can enjoy a magnificent view of the rooftops of Rome. Then leave Castel Sant’Angelo crossing the Ponte degli Angeli, so called because of the many sculptures of angels that are found there, all sculpted by students of Bernini (a bridge that you have already seen in many films).
Piazza Navona and the Pantheon
At the end of the bridge take Via dei Coronari to reach Piazza Navona. Needless to say, this square also has Roman origins and its name derives from the fact that it was flooded to allow the holding of fake naval battles. It hosted the main market of the city for at least 3 centuries and today it hosts acrobats, painters, fortune tellers and other characters looking for tourists to catch. Don’t miss the beautiful Fountain of the Four Rivers by Bernini and, immediately in front, the church of Sant’Agnese in Agone designed by Borromini. Below the square are the ruins of the Stadium of Domitian and it is possible to visit them with an audio guide.
From there head to my favorite square in Rome: Piazza del Pantheon.The Pantheon is disarmingly beautiful, both from the inside and the outside. Its dome is the greatest architectural work of ancient Rome and was even imitated by Michelangelo for the construction of the dome of St. Peter’s. Initially a Roman temple, it was consecrated as a church in 609 AD and inside you will find the imposing tombs of Vittorio Emanuele II, Umberto I and Raphael.
Since 2023, you will have to pay to enter the Pantheon. I recommend you buy your ticket in advance because the queues can be endless (see box below). Immediately behind Piazza del Pantheon, also visit Piazza della Minerva with the famous statue of the elephant (an original Egyptian obelisk carried on the shoulders of a white marble elephant) and the Church of S. Maria Sopra Minerva which houses some superb frescoes by Filippino Lippi and a sculpture by Michelangelo.
Piazza Colonna and Trevi Fountain
To leave Piazza del Pantheon, take Via del Seminario, pass in front of Montecitorio to get to Piazza Colonna. In the center of the square you cannot fail to notice the beautiful Antonine Column, 30 meters high, decorated with magnificent bas-reliefs that tell the story of the battles fought against the Germanic tribes. From here, if you feel you still have a lot of strength in your legs. You can take a detour to visit Piazza di Spagna with its famous staircase, or continue straight to reach the Trevi Fountain. Made famous by Fellini in the film La Dolce Vita, this fountain is the largest and most extravagant in Rome. Set on the walls of a building, tradition dictates that you have to throw a coin into the fountain, strictly with your back turned, to ensure you return to Rome.
Compared to the size of the fountain, the square is tiny and super crowded with tourists, but you cannot ignore this ritual. In reality, the best time to see it would be late in the evening or at night, when it is beautifully lit (it was recently restored and the white marble is shining again) and the square is deserted. Under the fountain there are the ruins of an ancient aqueduct. It is possible to take an express guided tour of the fountains that also includes the underground.
Sunset from the Orange Garden and dinner in Trastevere (or Testaccio)
Circumnavigate the Colosseum (stop to see the beautiful Arch of Constantine) and take Via di San Gregorio until you reach the Circus Maximus. Don’t expect anything special because almost nothing remains of what was the largest stadium in Rome. You will see a large elliptical lawn and imagine that it could accommodate up to 200,000 spectators.
Use your last strength to climb up to the Orange Garden on the Aventine and enjoy one of the most beautiful sunsets in the city. If you find it open (it closes at 7 pm) enter the Basilica of Santa Sabina which is located exactly at the entrance to the garden.
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BOOKING – TRANSFERS FROM CIVITAVECCHIA PORT TO ROME
Step 1: Request a quote
Submit your service request by filling out the quote form below or via whatsapp
Step 2: Get the quote
Once the request has been submitted, you will receive our quote in a few minutes or a few hours.
Step 3: Confirmation
If you are interested in the quote you receive, you can confirm it by simply replying to the email or message.
Step 4: Completing the operation
Wait for our confirmation of booking completion, service summary, details, and driver contact.
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