September 03 Friday 2010
 
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Opening hours: 5:30am to 11:30pm
(0:30 on Saturdays)
E very 3-4 minutes during rush hours, every 5-6 during the day and every 8-10 minutes early morning and late evening.
click to Map

System
The capital of Italy, Rome, is one of the most ancient cities in Europe and has 3 million inhabitants.

The 2-line system has an X shape, with both lines meeting at the Central Railway Station Termini. The first line, line B south, was built from Termini to Laurentina for the World Exhibition in 1955 (11 km, 6 km underground). Many years later, in 1990, the northern branch to Rebibbia was finally opened (8 km, 7 km underground).

Line A between Anagnina in the south and Ottaviano in the north-west near Vatican City opened in 1980 (14,5 km, almost all underground). May 29, 1999, the first stretch of an 4.5km extension north-west was put into service (Cipro-Musei Vaticani and Valle Aurelia). The final 3 stations, Baldo degli Ubaldi, Cornelia and Battistini finally opened on 1 January 2000.

Total length of the network after opening of line B1 41.2 km. Apart from the Metropolitana there are several suburban and tram lines in and around the city of Rome.

History
1955: B Termini - Laurentina
1980: A Anagnina - Ottaviano
1990: B - Rebibbia
29 May 1999: A - Valle Aurelia
1 Jan 2000: A - Battistini

Projects
Line B1, a branch off line B from Bologna to Conca d'Oro was approved by the Italian Government (3.8 km, 3 intermediate stations - Nomentana, Annibaliano, Gondar). This extension might be opened in 2006.

An extension of Line B beyond Rebibbia is also being considered.

The COTRAL line to Pantano in the southeast (17.8 km) is being converted into Metropolitana Line C. A new section will be built underground through the city centre and via Vatican to the north. Once finished it will be 30 km long and have 35 stations.

Line A and Line B. That's all. The few stops you see on the list are the whole Roman urban underground transportation system. There are few chances you'll ever use them, but if you do they'll be faster than buses.

 
Metro Lines
 
Line A
(Anagnina - Battistini)
Line B
(Rebibbia - Laurentina)
  • Anagnina
  • Cinecittà
  • Subaugusta
  • Giulio Agricola
  • Lucio Sestio
  • Numidio Quadrato
  • Quadraro Porta Furba
  • Arco di Travertino
  • Colli Albani
  • Furio Camillo
  • Ponte Lungo
  • Re di Roma
  • San Giovanni
  • Manzoni
  • Vittorio Emanuele
  • Termini
  • Repubblica
  • Barberini
  • Spagna
  • Flaminio
  • Lepanto
  • Ottaviano
  • Cipro
  • Valle Aurelia
  • Baldo degli Ubaldi
  • Cornelia Battistini
  • Rebibbia
  • Ponte Mammolo
  • S. Maria del Soccorso
  • Pietralata
  • Monti
  • Tiburtini
  • Tiburtina
  • Bologna
  • Policlinico
  • Castro
  • Pretorio
  • Termini
  • Cavour
  • Colosseo
  • Circo Massimo
  • Piramide
  • Garbatella
  • S. Paolo
  • Marconi
  • Magliana
  • Eur
  • Palasport
  • Eur
  • Fermi
  • Laurentina
 
Tickets: B.I.T. (Biglietto Integrato a Tempo)
 

Validity: 75 minutes from validation.

Cost: EURO 1

Use: Atac buses, Cotral buses (urban only), Metro lines A and B (one ride only), selected trains to Lido, Viterbo, Pantano (second class, one way, ask before using).

Always keep the tickets with you, you may be asked to show it.

All tickets are valid on buses, trams, metropolitana (subway) and local trains within the city boundaries (zone A).
If you are going to spend a longer period in Rome and are planning to move around by public transportation you can find three more different cards:
follow thw link at bus trasportation section
 
 
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