Rome–Fiumicino Leonardo da Vinci International Airport

Rome, Italy

IATAFCOICAOLIRF
Coordinates
41.8045, 12.2520
Elevation
13 ft / 4 m

Location

Getting to Rome

Roma Termini
50 km · 1 h 38 min
Colosseo (Colosseum)
47 km · 1 h 31 min
Basilica di San Pietro (Vatican)
36 km · 1 h 36 min
Fontana di Trevi (Trevi Fountain)
39 km · 1 h 33 min
Porto di Civitavecchia (cruise port)
62 km · 1 h 34 min

By car from the airport, without traffic.

Route to your destination

Enter your hotel or destination address to see the driving distance and time from the airport.

About Rome Fiumicino (FCO)

Leonardo da Vinci–Fiumicino is Italy's largest airport and the home hub of ITA Airways, crossing 50 million passengers for the first time in 2025. It holds a Skytrax 5-Star rating and sits in the world's top-10 airports for its size class. The airport lies on the coast roughly 30 km southwest of central Rome, with a multi-billion-euro expansion under way — expect some construction, but the passenger experience consistently ranks among Europe's best.

Three terminals are in use: T1 handles domestic and Schengen flights and is the base for ITA Airways and its SkyTeam partners; T3 is the main international terminal for most non-Schengen and long-haul carriers; tiny T5 is used only occasionally for flights needing extra screening. Check your terminal before you set off — T1 and T3 are walkable but the building is long.

Into the city, the Leonardo Express train is the reliable default: €14, 32 minutes non-stop to Roma Termini, every 15 minutes or so. The cheaper FL1 regional (~€8) serves Trastevere, Ostiense and Tiburtina but does not go to Termini. Taxis charge a fixed €55 to anywhere inside the Aurelian Walls (luggage included) — the fare is capped by law, so ignore touts in the arrivals hall and use only the official rank. Coach services to Termini run about €7–9 and take an hour with traffic.

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Airport WiFi

WiFi access
Free, unlimited
Provided by Aeroporti di Roma (ADR Tel)
How to connect
Accept terms

Official network names

  • AIRPORT FREE WIFIOfficial free network, airport-wide (3000+ access points). No registration — just the welcome page, which opens in your device's language.

Connect only to these exact network names — lookalike hotspots at airports are a common phishing trick.

Good to know

  • Select "AIRPORT FREE WIFI", open a browser and you're online — no registration, email or password; the welcome page appears in your device's language.
  • The service is officially free and unlimited, with no time cap, from check-in to the gates and arrivals.
  • ADR says the network supports streaming and video calls, so it's fine for a last-minute download or a call home.
  • Avoid lookalike hotspots — the official name is exactly "AIRPORT FREE WIFI"; the portal should show Aeroporti di Roma branding before you tap anything.

This airport uses a WiFi sign-in page

You will pass through a captive portal — a web page — before you get online. It is worth treating as untrusted: a legitimate one asks you to accept terms, enter an email or type an SMS code. It never asks you to install an update or run a command.

What a hijacked WiFi login page can do

Last verified July 27, 2026

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Shared network · security

Shared airport WiFi. A VPN encrypts your traffic once you're on it.

On a shared network, anyone nearby can see which sites you open. A VPN encrypts your traffic after you're connected, and lets you reach home banking and apps that block foreign IPs. It does not cover the sign-in page itself, or anything you're persuaded to install.

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