How to travel to Italy

Italy is very well connected with Europe and the rest of the world by many airlines. In addition, the railway and road / motorway networks are well developed.

Grant Wickes from Plano, TX (Dallas), USA, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Airplane

Almost all major Italian cities have their own airport. The main ones are Milan Malpensa, Rome Fiumicino and Venice. Other important airports are those in Naples, Bergamo Orio al Serio, Verona, Catania, Bologna and Palermo. Plenty of flag carriers around the world have direct flights to Italy. In addition, there are many flights offered by low cost companies (Ryanair, Easyjet) that connect even the smaller cities with the rest of Europe, Morocco and the Middle East (Israel and Jordan).

Boeing 747-436, British Airways JP259406

Jeff Gilbert – JGPhotographics.com (GFDL 1.2 or GFDL 1.2), via Wikimedia Commons

Train

If you come from countries such as Switzerland, France, Austria, or Germany, you can travel by long-distance trains. Once you arrive in Italy, you can use the extensive and modern rail network that connects all the major cities so you can easily access every corner of the country. Depending on your journey, you can travel by high-speed trains that connect small towns and larger cities, and as well as slower regional trains.

You can book your tickets here:
https://www.trenitalia.com/en.html
https://www.italotreno.it/en/booking-train-ticket

ÖBB-DB-TN EC 85 ÖBB 1216 011 Domegliara 20130824

Moliva, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Car

Arriving in Italy by car is very easy. You can use either the highways or the countless state roads that cross the Alps.

Autostrada A22 - viadotto Colle Isarco

Alessandro Gigliotti, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Bus

As alternative solution, you can travel by long-distance buses such as Flixbus or Marinobus.

You can book your tickets here:
https://www.flixbus.co.uk/
https://www.marinobus.it/en/

Meinfernbus flixbus bus

ubahnverleih, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons