Rent a Car in Rome
Rome Fiumicino Airport, also known as Leonardo da Vinci Airport, is Italy's largest airport serving the eternal city and its ancient treasures. Located 26 km southwest of central Rome, it provides access to the Colosseum, Vatican, and countless Renaissance landmarks. The surrounding Lazio region offers beautiful countryside drives to historic towns and Mediterranean landscapes.
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Vehicle Categories
Economy
Fuel-efficient vehicles perfect for city driving and budget-conscious travelers
Compact
Versatile and easy to park, ideal for urban exploration
SUV
Spacious and powerful for families and adventure seekers
Luxury
Premium comfort, advanced features, and refined style
Van
Maximum space for groups, families, and extra luggage
Why Rent a Car in Rome?
Airport Convenience
Pick up your vehicle directly at the airport terminal for a seamless start to your trip.
Explore Freely
Discover hidden gems and local attractions at your own pace, without relying on public transport.
Premium Fleet
Choose from a wide selection of well-maintained vehicles from Economy to Luxury.
Transparent Pricing
No hidden fees. All costs are clearly displayed before you book.
Nearby Stations
Bergamo
BGYAA · Bergamo Orio al Serio Airport
Bergamo Orio al Serio Airport serves the charming medieval city of Bergamo and the broader Lombardy region. Located 5 km southeast of Bergamo's historic upper town, the airport provides easy access to Lake Como, Lake Iseo, and Milan. The region features stunning Alpine foothills with well-maintained roads connecting to northern Italy's most beautiful destinations.
Milan
MXPAA · Milan Malpensa Airport
Milan Malpensa Airport is Italy's second-largest airport, serving the fashion capital and industrial heartland of Lombardy. Located 50 km northwest of Milan city center, it connects travelers to world-class shopping, fine dining, and Renaissance art. Roads leading to the Alps, Como Lake, and the Italian Lakes region are well-maintained and scenic.
Frequently Asked Questions
What license do I need to drive in Italy?
EU driving licenses are accepted. Non-EU drivers need an International Driving Permit (IDP) or an official translation of their license.
How do Italian motorway tolls work?
Italian autostradas charge tolls based on distance. Take a ticket at the entry point and pay at the exit. Most accept cash, cards, and Telepass.
What are ZTL zones?
ZTL (Zona a Traffico Limitato) zones restrict vehicle access in historic city centers. Entering without authorization results in hefty fines enforced by cameras.
What are Italy's speed limits?
Limits are 50 km/h in towns, 90 km/h on secondary roads, 110 km/h on dual carriageways, and 130 km/h on motorways (110 km/h in rain).
Are there special traffic rules in Italy?
Headlights must be on at all times outside urban areas. A high-visibility vest and warning triangle are required in the vehicle. Seat belts are mandatory for all passengers.