Cheap Flights to Rome Ciampino Airport

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Can I get a direct flight to Rome Ciampino Airport?

No airlines currently offer direct flights between Australia and Italy. Most routes have one or more stops.

How much are return flights to Rome Ciampino?

The best price we found for a return flight to Rome Ciampino is $1,250. This is an estimate based on information collected from different airlines and travel providers over the last 4 days and is subject to change and availability.

Can I get a better flight deal if I fly into another airport near Rome?

We found flights to Rome Fiumicino Airport, which is 22.9 km from Rome, from $1,027.

Which upcoming date is cheapest to fly to Rome Ciampino Airport on?

After crunching the numbers on our flight calendar, we found that the cheapest date to fly to Rome Ciampino Airport is Friday, 6 June 2025.

When is the best time to book flights to Rome?

We crunched all the numbers in our flight calendar and it looks like the cheapest time to book a flight to Rome is around 40 days in advance, so don’t leave your flight to the last minute.

Which is the cheapest airline to fly to Rome with?

Currently, Scoot offers the cheapest flight tickets to Rome Ciampino.

Flying to Rome Ciampino

The things to know before you go.

Cheapest flight found	$611
Cheapest month to fly	May

Discover Rome Ciampino

Visit the glittering jewel of Italy, the country’s capital of Rome, where its dramatic past has been played out upon the streets of this world-famous city.

Rome Ciampino International Airport (CIA)

The Ciampino-G.B. Pastine International Airport is one of two international air transit hubs for the city of Rome. It’s one of the oldest airports in Italy, but its facilities are fairly up to date. Expect to find a decent amount of restaurants and cafes, as well as a number of retail shops, including duty free. You can access cash points, information desks, and there are nurseries available for those travelling with children.

Airlines to Rome

This is a very busy international airport, and a celebrated city, so you will find lots of major carriers fly to Rome. There aren’t any direct flights from Australia to Rome, but you can find plenty of airlines that will fly to larger international hubs, which can then deliver you to Rome. Some of the carriers that fly into this city are Qantas, Emirates, British Airways, Cathay Pacific, Alitalia, Singapore Airlines, Air Canada, Delta and Condor.

Getting into Rome

By taxi

You can grab a taxi just outside of the terminal, it is recommended that you ensure the meter is running when you take the journey into the city centre. Prices can vary depending on where you are going and traffic, but it is an expensive way to travel. Expect to pay around 30-40EUR ($45-60).

By public transport

The public transportation however is much more reasonable. There is a bus (Route 720) that runs a little infrequently into the main bus station of the city, but is only 1.50EUR ($2.30). You can also get into the city via the rail service to the central station in Rome that also costs 1.50EUR.

By car

If you want to hire a car, there are there are several rental companies that operate out of Rome Ciampino Airport which you can access. These are: Avis, Hertz, Europcar, Thrifty and Sixt.

What can you do in Rome?

Travelling to Rome is like taking a step back in time through multiple eras. Discover the ancient Roman heart of this city which has been the Italian capital for over 2000 years.

Start with its most illustrious attraction, the Colosseum, where gladiators from all over the world would test their strength in front of the bloodthirsty masses. Visit the Pantheon, a temple dedicated to the Gods of the Empire, and later a Christian church. Then step into the Roman Forum in the centre of the city, and the site of triumphs, elections, and the cogs upon which most important meetings of the city took place.

Walk where the citizens of this ancient empire once walked, by roaming through the Piazza Navona, and learn how the Baroque influence of Italian architects changed this space forever more. However, the most celebrated Baroque structure in the city, is without a doubt the spectacular Trevi Fountain, immortalised on film in Fellini’s La Dolce Vita.

Of course, many come to Rome to explore the city-within-a-city, the Vatican. See some of the most acclaimed murals, sculptures and paintings in this ecclesiastical enclave of 44 hectares. See the stately St. Peter’s Basilica, and then wander beneath the works of Michelangelo in the world-famous Sistine Chapel.

However, there’s more to Rome than its stunning attractions, for this is a city that loves life, and visitors will find that shopping and eating here are among its greatest delights. Eat the staple food of the city, spaghetti carbonara, and finish the meal with a creamy gelato. Then stroll down the Via Condotti to see the biggest Italian names in fashion, or Via Frattina and Sistina for trendy, unique boutiques.

When should you go?

Romeis lucky enough to benefit from one of the most temperate climates in the country. However, it can be stifling in the summer (June-August) when both the tourists and the temperature peak. Spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) however, are great times to visit, with averages between 18-22°C.

What do you need to know?

Currency: Euro (EUR)

Visa: Countries that are part of the European Union do not need to apply for a visa, and commonwealth countries are issued a visa for 90 days on arrival. For all other countries you can information on how to apply for a visa here.

Please note all information is current as of December 2015.