Routes between the 74 stations of the 3 Rome Metro lines (A, B/B1 and C), from Battistini to Anagnina and from Rebibbia to EUR, real-time line status and official Metrebus fares — on your phone or in your browser, in 6 languages.
Metrozinho has a version for each city, with the local map, fares and line status.
Use it right in your browser, no sign-up, or install it from the App Store and Google Play.
Pick the stations or type addresses: the route appears with line, direction and transfers.
The same status screen as the app, live, refreshed every minute.
Values pulled automatically from the source — the same ones shown in the app.
Just arrived in Rome? Never taken the metro before? Relax — we've all been newbies. Here's everything you need to know, no hassle.
1,50 € per trip — with 100 minutes of transfers included! The BIT (Biglietto Integrato a Tempo, the integrated time ticket) covers all of Rome and is valid for 100 minutes from validation: in that time you can take buses, trams and urban trains as many times as you like. In the metro, though, it's good for a single entry through the turnstiles — you can change lines (A, B/B1, C) without leaving, but if you exit and come back in you'll need another ticket.
The easiest way — Tap&Go with a contactless card: tap your debit card, credit card or phone on the reader at the turnstile going in (no need on the way out). You'll be charged a BIT and, if you take several trips in the same day, the system automatically applies the best fare, up to the price of a Roma 24H. No queues, no ticket to buy.
Prefer a ticket? Buy it at the ticket machines in every station, at tobacconists and newsstands with the Metrebus logo, or digitally in the apps (ATAC, Tap&Go) — then validate it at the turnstile or at the yellow machine on buses and trams.
Riding often? It's worth getting a Roma 24H, 48H or 72H (€8.50, €15 and €22, unlimited trips from the first validation) or the CIS weekly pass (€29 for 7 days). Rome residents use the Metrebus pass (monthly €35, annual €250) on a personal card: valid on metro, buses, trams and the urban sections of trains.
Free and discounted fares: children up to age 10 travel free across the whole network, and there are discounted passes for resident under-19s, over-70s and low-income families. Ask at an ATAC ticket office — the one at Termini is the most central.
Every line has two directions, and the signs show the name of the terminus station for that direction. That's the "direction".
Example: you're at Termini (Line A, orange) and want to go to Colosseo: you change to Line B. Towards Colosseo, trains all run in the direction of Laurentina — so follow the signs for "Direzione Laurentina".
💛 Our app already sorts this out for you: every route shows "direction X" for each leg. Took the wrong side? Get off at the next station, cross to the opposite platform and go back — without paying again (don't go out through the turnstiles: in the metro the BIT is good for a single entry).
A transfer is just changing trains without leaving the station — and it's free, already included in your ticket. Get off the train and look for the signs with the color and letter of the next line (e.g. blue B). In Rome you can only change at three stations — Termini (A/B), Colosseo (B/C) and San Giovanni (A/C) — and the corridors are long, especially at Termini. On Line B, trains have two termini (Rebibbia or Jonio): check the terminus on the train's display before boarding and double-check the direction.
💛 In our app, the route shows exactly where to get off and which line to take next — with an animated map showing the way.
The metro runs every day, from 5:30 am to 11:30 pm — on Fridays and Saturdays the last train leaves the termini at 1:30 am. After closing, the night buses nMA, nMB, nMB1 and nMC follow the same route as the lines.
Frequency: at peak times a train comes every 3–5 minutes on lines A and B (the automated Line C every 6–8); off-peak, the typical wait is 6–10 minutes — in the evening it can reach 12–15 minutes. No need to run: there's always another one coming.
The exact schedule for your station is on the platform boards and on atac.roma.it — if in doubt, arrive before 11:30 pm (or 1:30 am on weekends) to be safe.
Suitcase: yes, no problem — just avoid blocking doors and aisles.
Bicycle: travels on the metro in the last car, free within the permitted time windows (on weekdays outside peak hours, all day on Saturdays and holidays — exact times on atac.roma.it), without taking up the reduced-mobility space. A closed folding bike counts as luggage and is always allowed. Scooters, hoverboards and monowheels only switched off and carried by hand.
Pets: small ones travel free in a carrier; dogs on a leash and muzzled (one per person, away from the doors). Guide dogs and assistance dogs are always allowed, everywhere.
ATAC staff at the main stations and ticket offices (Termini, Anagnina, Ottaviano, Lepanto, Spagna, EUR Fermi) will help with any question — don't be shy to ask. Platforms have emergency and information intercoms; if you left something on the train, contact ATAC's lost-and-found office.
👀 Tip from a daily rider: at Termini and Colosseo keep your phone and wallet in front of you and watch out on the crowded escalators. On Line B, check the terminus on the train's display before boarding (Rebibbia or Jonio: they split after Bologna). If you have a paper ticket, don't go out through the turnstiles to "catch your breath": in the metro it's good for a single entry. And let people off the train before you get on.
Speak or type in your own words — the assistant understands, plans the route on the spot and guides you like a friend from Rome. In Italian, English, Spanish, French, German and Portuguese.
Plan the way between any two stations on the 3 lines, with the platform direction and transfers shown line by line — even on the B1 branch towards Jonio.
Before heading down to the platform, find out whether your line is running normally or has issues — straight from the official Roma Mobilità alerts.
Know exactly what you'll pay before you go through the turnstile: BIT, Roma 24H, 72H and passes, always up to date with the official Metrebus fare table.
Speak or type — "how do I get to Piazza di Spagna?" — and the assistant plans the route on the spot, checks the line status and guides you step by step. By text or by voice.
Type in your departure and arrival addresses: the app finds the nearest station to each one, the walk, and builds the route.
Italian, English, Spanish, French, German and Portuguese — with automatic detection of your phone's language. Perfect for anyone visiting Rome.
Meeting someone? Share your trip link and they can follow your estimated position on the map until you arrive — no sign-up for either of you.
All of Metrozinho is free — routes, map, line status and guide, no sign-up. On the website it's always like that: free, with ads. Premium, subscribed in the app, removes the ads, unlocks unlimited Metrozinho and the dark theme.
Premium is subscribed inside the app (Google Play or App Store) and works on the device where you subscribe — no account, no password: your store account keeps the subscription. The website is always the free version, with ads.
The same app, with each city's metro: routes, live status, official fares and the local guide — in the visitor's language.
Metrozinho is an Infinniti product — and it's also our business card: a real app, live, that you can use right now. We build mobile apps, web systems and integrations for companies that want the same level of care.