Where not to stay in Roma?

Neighborhoods to avoid Rome's most crime-riddled neighborhoods include Tor Bella Monaca, Romanina, San Basilio, and Corviale. As these are predominantly residential areas, you may have no reason to ever visit them. However, if you do, try to avoid them at night.



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Always beware of pickpockets, especially when travelling on buses, metros and public transport, but also when in line for something and when shopping in crowded places. Some bus lines are especially famous for the high number of robberies that happen there every day. For example, the 64 line is one of them.

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Not everybody would think that walking around a city at night is a sensible idea, but luckily Rome is a safe city. Particularly in the busy city centre, most people don't have any problems at all. Even by yourself, you'll be able to wander around the Colosseum, the Pantheon and Piazza Navona with no problems.

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Generally speaking, it's a safe area. Still, it probably isn't good to wander around alone in many places in Rome in the wee hours of the morning. If you don't plan to do that, just keep to the more well-traveled areas and you should be safe both day and night.

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Taxis are a great resource in Rome. While not cheap, they are excellent to get from the airport to your hotel easily, fantastic to get home safely at night and a great way to get around if you have small kids or mobility issues. They are also an excellent alternative to using public transport in Rome at night.

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While Milan is generally safe for tourists, certain areas are prone to pickpocketing. Some neighborhoods outside the city are best avoided, such as Quarto Oggiaro, Lambrate, Giambellino-Lorenteggio, and the streets of Via Padova, Viale Monza, and Via Giambellino.

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Keep your wits about you Rome is generally a safe city, but petty theft is a real risk. Use common sense and watch your valuables. Pickpockets and thieves are active in touristy areas such as the Colosseum, Piazza di Spagna, Piazza Venezia and St Peter's Square.

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The best way to get around Rome is on foot. And because many of the best attractions are clustered together in traffic-free zones, walking makes the most sense. However, some places, like Vatican City, are pretty far from the central historic district, necessitating the use of the metro or a taxi.

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The Leonardo Express is a Trenitalia train connecting Fiumicino airport with the main train station in Rome, Termini. It takes roughly 32 minutes and leaves the airport every half-hour, or every 15 minutes during peak hours. It's non-stop service from the airport to Termini.

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