peak tours munich to rome

Munich to Rome

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  Tour Operator   Peak Tours

    Austria ,   Germany &   Italy

  14   days   (Bike: 12 days)

  840   mi   (~ 70 mi  per day)

Cycling in Germany, Austria and Italy conjures up a myriad of thoughts and ideas

The lush valleys, lakes and mountains of the Tyrolean north; the romance and old world charm of regions like Tuscany and Chianti; the sheer cultural heritage of the beautiful medieval walled towns; lazy lunches, great food, history, architecture, wine and company, oh and a spot of cycling too. Perfect!

Starting from Munich, Bavaria’s ancestral home, we venture southwards past the well heeled residents of beautiful Lake Starnberg towards the Austrian border. We encounter jaw-dropping scenery in Austria and also cycle into Switzerland very briefly before crossing the border into Italy. We will use parts of the sublime “Via Augusta” cycle route marked in particular by a giggle inducing descent to Merano which will have you feeling like a kid again! From here we continue to the mighty Lake Garda and romantic Verona before arriving at the historic city of Mantova. A welcome flat day across the Po plain takes us to the Appenini mountains and on into Tuscany where we have a well earned rest day in the stunning medieval walled city of Siena. More stunning views and classic Italian towns such as the “Tufa Towns” of Pitigliano and Sorano and villages await as we continue to the final destination of Rome, where you may wish to spend an extra day or two exploring this magnificent city.

Italy is a hilly country and there are a number of climbs throughout this tour as we cross Tyrolean valleys, traverse the Appennini mountains and Tuscan hills with a number of stunning but challenging days riding. The tour is comparable to our Lands End to John O’ Groats tour in terms of difficulty (actually a little harder) although we do have a rest day in Siena which is a great place to explore and rest your legs.

The ‘Munich to Rome’ tour will be undertaken over twelve days cycling with an arrival and departure day either side. We aim to keep away from busy roads wherever possible. The tour encompasses some of these countries most spectacular countryside and exhilarating cycling. It should be noted that the road surfaces in Italy aren’t as good as in France so a minimum of 25mm tyres is recommended with hard wearing tread. Also, on the tour, there are a few sections (never usually more than a few hundred metres) that are compacted gravel. Riding on it is not as bad as it sounds really but the utilisation of these sections have been essential to the overall quality of the route, as they have enabled us to keep the route safe, scenic and enjoyable as opposed to being forced onto dangerous sections of road.

Italy can also get very hot during the summer which is why we choose slightly cooler months when the temperatures should be in the 20’s (as opposed to the 30’s – 40’s in the height of the summer.

Tour Information

Guided     £   1995

Single Supplement

13 nights accommodation, 13 breakfasts, 11 lunches, snacks, tea, coffee, hot chocolate, etc, full trip support including a tour leader that cycles with the group, back up van with spare parts and a few spare bikes, detailed route notes and GPS files so that you can cycle at your own pace, certificate, luggage transfer each day, transfer from Munich to the Austrian/Italian border and transfer from Abano Terme to Venice airport.

Evening meals, lunch on the rest day, cycle hire (available for a fee), Garmin hire (available for a fee), transport to Munich, transport from Venice.

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While great care has been taken to show full and correct tour details, unfortunately transcription errors do occur and, although we continually seek to eliminate these, we apologise for any mistakes. Plans or bookings should not be made exclusively based on information shown on this website but must be confirmed with the tour operator.

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Here is a full list of all our tours for 2023 . If you click on the name of each tour then the link will take you to that specific tour page. Each tour page will provide further details about that tour and you can book onto that tour directly via the booking form.

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Munich to Rome – 6 days to go.

Sep 5, 2022 | Munich to Rome September 2022

12 days cycling covering just over 800 miles, climbing over 44,000 feet and visiting Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Italy, this will be both a challenging trip and a beautiful ride.

Day 1 – Munich to Mittenwald

Day 2 – Mittenwald to Nauders

Day 3 – Nauders to Bolzano

Day 4 – Bolzano to Torbole

Day 5 – Torbole to Mantova

Day 6 – Mantova to Guiglia

Day 7 – Guiglia to Pistoia

Day 8 – Pistoia to Siena

Day 9 – Siena to Casciano Dei Bagni

Day 10 – Casciano Dei Bagni to Farnese

Day 11 – Farnese to Bagni di Stigliano

Day 12 – Bagni di Stigliano to Rome

My trusty titanium Enigma Etape bike is (or will be!) serviced, cleaned, and ready to go. Hopefully it will see me through another adventure – like Trigger’s broom (remember ‘Only Fools and Horses!?) aside from the wheels, the rear derailleur and cassette, the front derailleur, the fork, the front and rear brakes, the saddle and obvious consumables like tyres, brake pads and cables it’s exactly the same bike I bought back in 2014. We work well together.

Other regular features like Rapha bib shorts and Bag Balm (to assist with avoiding surface interface irritation!) are all set and ready to go as is my latest Garmin 1030 SatNav device which works nicely with my Garmin Varia combined rear light and radar – nothing can creep up on me other than another cyclist! It’s the simple things that make the difference.

Of course the most significant addition to my toolbox is my granddaughter Sienna – she will get me up and over the mountains!

Woooooooo so exciting!

Go Nick – enjoy the adventure and just think about arriving in Rome in glory!

Thanks Steve!

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How to Travel From Munich to Rome by Train, Bus, Plane, and Car

Munich and Rome may be two very different cities, but both make for exciting stops on a grand tour of Europe that includes visiting Germany and Italy . If Rome is your next stop after Munich, you'll need to travel 568 miles (914 kilometers) to get there either by flying, driving, or taking a train, or bus. Flying is the fastest and most convenient way, but going by rail or renting a car can also be an adventurous way to travel.

What Is the Cheapest Way to Get From Munich to Rome?

Although air travel in Europe can sometimes be incredibly cheap, you'll find that traveling by bus from Munich to Rome, with a company like FlixBus , offers the most consistency in terms of affordable fares. The lowest prices start at $45, but can cost more than that. Bear in mind that the bus journey has a big drawback.

At its quickest, the trip will take as little as 11 hours, 30 minutes—but it could take as long as 21 hours. You're covering a big distance, so most likely you'll have to stop in another city in Northern Italy to transfer along the way. Be sure to always compare the cost of a bus ticket to the going airfare for the same dates. You might just find that airfare is cheaper and even if it's still more expensive, it may be worth it to pay a little bit more to save yourself time traveling.

What Is the Fastest Way to Get From Munich to Rome?

Both Alitalia and Lufthansa offer direct nonstop flights between Munich's Franz Josef Strauss Airport (MUC) and Rome's Fiumicino Airport (FCO ), which takes just one hour, 30 minutes. This is the fastest way to get to Rome from Munich and one-way ticket prices usually cost somewhere in the range of $60 and $250. Booking in advance can help you find a better deal, since airlines are known to mark up last-minute tickets. When flying internationally, you'll have to add on time for going through security, checking luggage, and boarding. However, as long as you're flying directly, this is still much faster than other ways of traveling.

How Long Does It Take to Drive?

Without stopping, it would take you about 10 hours to drive the distance between Munich and Rome. You'll have to drive through Austria and all of Northern Italy, so you should expect to pay many tolls. The route requires a lot of highway changes as you leave Germany via the A8 and A93 and pass through Austria via the E45 and A22. However, once you get to Italy, you can get on the E35 and take it all the way south to Rome. Before committing to this road trip, make sure you read up on the local driving laws in Germany , Austria , and Italy , and consider the costs of car rental, gas, parking, and any overnight accommodation you might need on the way. A long road trip like this can be quite expensive.

How Long Is the Train Ride?

If you're taking the fastest day train from Munich to Rome, you'll have no choice but to switch trains in Bologna. However, it's possible to book both legs on one ticket. The whole trip takes about nine hours, 15 minutes and typically costs between $79 and $170. If you take the night train, you should expect a journey of at least 13 hours.

Nightjet offers a service that leaves Munich at 8:10 p.m. and arrives in Rome at 9:22 a.m. These trains take longer and tend to be more expensive, but they also offer three different classes of sleeping compartments , so you can actually get a good night's rest and sleep laying down. If you hope to stop in other cities along the way, it would be a good idea to invest in a rail pass , which offers the best value for a big multi-city trip.

When Is the Best Time to Travel to Rome?

Summers in Rome can be extremely hot, so the best time to visit is either between April and May or September and November. The weather is much more favorable in the spring and fall and you'll be able to spend more time enjoying the city's magical atmosphere than rushing between air-conditioned rooms. You'll also be able to avoid the peak tourist season, when attractions are often overcrowded.

If hotel rates are still too high for your liking, think about visiting in the winter when things tend to be cheaper. Rome is not known for being very cold, but winters can still be chilly and you'll definitely want to pack a jacket. One of the most exciting times to be in Rome is actually in late February or early March when the carnevale celebrations take this devout city by storm.

What’s the Most Scenic Route to Rome?

A trip like this is perhaps best spread out over a couple of days, as there are many major cities to see along the way. The straight-shot route alone will lead you along the outskirts of Bologna , where you can spend an evening sampling some of Italy's most sought-after pasta dishes, and Florence , best known for its Renaissance art and architecture. An hour detour at the beginning of your journey will land you in Salzburg , Austria, whose historic center is a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site. About mid-way along the route, you can break from the freeway and head for the famous canals of Venice , an hour, 20-minute side trip from Verona. To get back on track, take the A13 through Ferrara—one of Italy's most important Renaissance cities—and merge onto the E35 in Bologna.

Do I Need a Visa to Travel to Rome?

Both Germany and Italy are members of the European Union (EU), so you will not need a visa to travel between them, whether or not you're flying. Additionally, all three countries, and even Switzerland if you are considering a detour, are a part of the Schengen Zone, so your standard 90-day tourist visa (which you do not need to apply for) will allow you to travel freely between them.

Can I Use Public Transportation to Travel From the Airport?

The Fiumicino Airport is approximately 18 miles (30 kilometers) away from Rome, so the taxi ride can be quite costly. Thankfully, the airport is connected by train and you can buy a ticket on the Leonardo Express train, which will bring you directly into the city center and costs about $16. Alternatively, you can also take one of the airport buses which offer lower prices. You'll be able to choose between a number of different bus companies when you arrive, so you can find the one that's offering the best price at the time.

What Is There to Do in Rome?

When you're in the Eternal City, you'll never run out of things to do . Whether you take your time to make your rounds to the big landmarks like the Spanish Steps, Colosseum, and the Sistine Chapel or shop around for the best gelato shops in the city, your trip to Rome can be anything you wish to make of it. If you're visiting the Vatican, you can learn a lot more from a guided tour than just walking around on your own. Sometimes your tour guide can even show you secret spots or get you into special access areas. If this isn't your first visit Rome, consider going underground to explore the city's ancient history that's still intact underneath the contemporary city streets. You can hunt out these underground spots yourself in churches like the Basilica of San Clemente and St. Peter's, but a knowledgeable tour guide can really help bring the ancient world back to life.

It takes nine hours, 15 minutes to get to Rome by train.

Rome is 568 miles (914 kilometers) from Munich.

The flight takes around 90 minutes.

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• 1st Europe Trip -...

1st Europe Trip - Munich to Rome

Hi! I'm OVERWHELMED with trying to figure some things out.I've decided to celebrate my 50th birthday in November by taking our first ever trip to Europe (husband and me). we are NOT world travelers. In fact I got my 1st ever passport last year to go on a cruise to Canada for our 25th anniversary (our 1st ever cruise). We're going to Jamaica in May for his 50th on our first ever vacation to a tropical island. So this is the year of travel 1sts.

I've wanted to see the Coliseum and Pompeii since I first learned about them in school, so that's why Rome is the destination.I hope to be touring the Coliseum right on my actual 50th bd.

I also wanted to do other countries, but I only have a little more than a week to take off work, and just enough frequent flyer points from my husbands years of business trips to cover 1 roundtrip.I picked Munich because I basically want to see castles/medieval villages, and breathtaking landscapes.

Basics: Leave Newark NJ Nov.6 pm, arrive in Munich Nov. 7 am Leave Rome morning Nov.16 to Newark NJ

Would definitely like to stop a couple of nights Venice. I thought I wanted to stop in Florence, but it seems like just a lot of art. Probably more interested in surrounding areas.

We have NO INTEREST in museums/art/galleries. We want beautiful scenery, medieval/ancient ruins/villages, a couple of castles.

I don't drink, so no interest in wineries or vineyards.

I have trouble doing a lot of walking.

I need accomodations with a PRIVATE bathroom with shower. Nothing fancy needed, but MUST be clean.

I prefer to do things on my own time and my own path.

I'm worried about schlepping our suitcases (no backpacking LOL)

I would need a car with automatic transmission (both don't know how to drive a stick)

QUESTIONS: 1)Should we rent a car in Munich to drive to the Neuschwanstein Castle (must see) and Romance Road? Or just do tours/public transportation? If car, where to get it and any restrictions?

2)Should we even stay based overnight in Munich, or surrounding areas? We'll stay 3 nights (Nov.7,8,9)

3)Husband wants to do at least some train travel, so I figured train from Munich to Venice on Nov.10. Looks like you can see great scenery from the train. Worried about travelling with big heavy luggage. But I read it's expensive to rent a car in Germany and return in Italy.

4)Venice - Stay in Venice or surrounding area? Figuring sleeping there Nov. 10 and 11. Sightseeing day Nov. 11.

5) Rent a car?????

6) Leave Venice Nov.12 to drive to ?? Like I said, Florence looks pretty, but might not be for us. I think I'd rather see some of the surrounding areas that look like they're preserved from Medieval times. Was also thinking about taking a route starting along the Adriatic? Ravenna??

7) Stay overnight somewhere near Florence on Nov.12

8) Go to Rome on Nov.13. Rent a car or take a train??? If we had a car and then take train, where do we drop it off?

9) Stay in Rome Nov. 13,14,15. See Roman ruins Nov. 14. Go to Pompeii on Nov. 15. No need AT ALL to see Vatican.

10) Hire personal tour guide or just wing it on our own? Personal guides seem very expensive. I'm very good at researching where we go.

ANY advice/opinions on the above is greatly appreciated!!!! Thanks!!!!

This is do-able on your own, if a little hectic. For several of the sites, a guide is almost mandatory: Pompeii and the Colosseum in particular. And you will have to walk; both are enormous. Both are certainly memorable, too, and a good guide will enhance your experience. It's fair to say that Italians are proud of their country but they are not living in the past. The rustic settings can be pretty but they have flat-screen TVs too so don't expect postcard relics. The past, in some ways, belongs to theme parks. The more research you can do in advance, the better the enjoyment. Your vacation starts when you call up the first website. There are plenty of options, from competitive sources. Look at the travel guides from Rick Steves and others; check the archives for previous questions; the Internet is your friend. Unless you want to pay a fortune and be carted around in a bus, there's lot's of work you can do. You will be rewarded. And you might like to take some sort of Internet connection with you, smartphone or tablet or travel laptop, so you can use your hotel's free Wifi for research on the run.

From your list of interests, Italy would be a great place for your trip. Medieval times are relatively modern in Italy vs. their really old societies, etc.

But taking any trip to Italy will be difficult if you're not interested in museums and art, as they're so much of the Italian travel experience.

And if you have physical walking limitations, it makes you have specialized travel needs. To head off into Southern Bavaria, Western Tyrol (Austria) and Northern/Central Italy without prior European travel experience would might put you over your head by independent travel.

I would suggest you try to find a tour that travels from Munich down into Rome. It's a shame you don't have another week, as you'll only have 10 days on the ground after subtracting your first and last days coming and going to the airports.

Just returned from 2 1/2 weeks in Italy so here are my thoughts on your Italy portion.

Packing - if you are going to be traveling by train (which it sounds like you are) ONLY take bags that you and your husband can easily manage by yourselves - which pretty much means a small carry on each and a daypack or tote bag. Getting on and off the trains with large suitcases is not easy!!! The entrance to the train cars is up several narrow steps, plus bag storage is minimal - since you're trip is only 10 days, a carry on each is quite do able.

Since you mentioned that you have difficulty with walking - Venice might not be the best choice since transportation is only by walking and the vaporetto's - so I'd advise looking at what you want to see/do in Venice and then deciding if you can do the amount of walking required to see what you want to see!!!

As for what to do after Venice, I would skip renting a car and driving to Ravenna - instead I'd tack an extra day onto Rome and do another day trip - Tarquinia, Orvieto, Villa D'Este and Ostia Antica are all easy day trips from Rome and fit with your "medieval village/ruins" theme. Since this is your first trip to Europe I would try and keep the logistics to a minimum. Bear in mind that each change of location eats up anywhere from 1/2 to 3/4 of day (packing, checking out, getting to train station/car rental location and then the travel itself).

Although you mentioned you've no interest in the Vatican you might be interested in the Scavi tour - which is a tour of the necropolis under the Vatican - we did this tour on our trip and found it fascinating and might be a nice addition given your interest in the Colosseum. The tour must be booked in advance but since you are planning ahead you have plenty of time to book it! As for Pompeii - it's about a 3 hr. journey by train from Rome to Pompeii. Given that you are planning to do this as a day trip, I'd recommend doing it as a guided tour - Dark Rome and Walks of Italy both have tours which will help you make the most of your time in Pompeii.

Good luck with your planning!

For Pompeii, it is only about hour and half to two hours from Rome if you take the fast train from Rome. An hour from Rome and then half hour from Naples on local train to Pompeii.I seem to remember is second Pompei stop and then is only maybe two hundred feet from train to the entrance.. Easily done in a day. Be sure to wear good walking shoes and if in summer a hat and take bottle of water.

"1)Should we rent a car in Munich to drive to the Neuschwanstein Castle (must see)"

Neuschwanstein is easy enough to reach by public transportation from Munich. Unless you wanted to see more stuff in the area, I don't think a rental car will make things any easier.

"and Romance Road" With just over a week to divide between Italy and Germany, you don't have enough time to see the Romantic Road, and it runs in the opposite direction than you need to travel. And it's just a rural secondary road, the scenery is nothing special for that region of Germany. Some of the towns along it are quite attractive, but attractive towns aren't exactly rare in Germany.

"If car, where to get it and any restrictions?" If you decide on a rental car, probably the easiest place to pick it up would be the Munnich Hauptbahnhof (main train station). The only driving restrictions (environmental) won't apply to your rental car.

"We want beautiful scenery, medieval/ancient ruins/villages, a couple of castles." At least in Germany, November usually isn't a great time for "beautiful scenery". It's usually a damp, overcast month. The countryside usually looks kind of gray and brown and visibility can be somewhat limited. This won't really affect your ability to enjoy castles or towns, but just don't expect those brilliant Technicolor vistas you see on postcards.

"Worried about travelling with big heavy luggage." If you're only traveling for a little over a week, how much luggage are you planning to take? Pack reasonably, and I doubt you'll have problems on the train. Millions of people manage rail travel with luggage every day of the year.

I would suggest packing very light, carryon only. It isn't easy walking to and from trains to hotels and getting on and off trains while schlepping luggage. If you decide to drive, driving in Germany is easy, but high speed, stay in the right hand lane. Get the car and drop the car in Germany, then use trains in Italy. IMHO I wouldn't recommend driving in Italy (unless it is just countryside) especially if this is your first time in Europe. It isn't like driving here in the US. It can be scary…seriously!! We have done it!

Unless you have a special reason to go to Germany (family heritage, etc) I would recommend that you take the time you have for this special trip and focus it on Italy, i.e Venice, Florence and Rome, with possible side train trips to the Cinque Terre and Siena. Florence is Midieval, the Neuschwanstein Castle isn't(built 1869-92). You may not like art, but of you allow yourself to be exposed to it I think it will change your mind. An art class or reading Ricks book on Art will help you learn and appreciate it more. You should be able to get the book in your local library. Since this is your first trip to Europe at, believe or not, a relatively young age and assuming you can afford it I think you will be hooked and want to go back. If you go to the TOUR section of the RS site and locate the Best of Florence, Venice and Rome you will see an Itinerary tab. You can use that to get ideas, plan your own tour and only use the things you find that appeal to you.

Answers to questions

Pack light, even if it is two carry on sized bags, backpack or roller. For a trip this length, actually nine days in Europe, you should need very little in the way of clothing, especially if you both layer them. Pack for five days and do laundry once in the middle. You can wear your coat and heavier clothing on the airplane both ways an pack the lighter things in your bag. You mentioned walking might be a problem for you and Europe is not necessarily accessible as is the US. Light bags will be easier to manage getting on and of the trains or other public transportation. Renting a car is easy and there is a small fee to turn them in at a second location within a country. Country to country drop offs are expensive, but with the short amount of time you have there trains are the most efficient way to get from one city to the other. Lastly, could I suggest that you watch Rick Steves three part travel tips video, which you can find on You Tube, or his travel tips lecture which is also there. I believe they will help you with your predicament.

About trains: Try DB Bahn to find times, distances, train changes and even see maps of those routes. You can only buy tickets there for German trains, but you see all the rest even if you have to use "dummy" dates. The route from Munich to Venice is beautiful, even if it is about 7 hours.

About rental cars: I don't think driving yourself is needed for your plans. Plus you would have to pay extra for an automatic. We've rented 5 cars in Europe so far and none was an automatic. To learn more about driving, go to Gemut.com and be sure to study the brochure on renting a car in Europe in the upper right hand corner of the page. Contact Andy by email or phone for any specifics not answered by your research there.

Take to heart everything everyone says here about all the walking needed for what you describe. It will be more than you can possibly imagine. Good shoes, and I mean really good ones, and shots in my knees are requirements for me before any trip. For any of the things you want to see or do, be sure find out how long it typically takes and consider it a blessing if you are able to sit down for any of that time.

Your biggies, Pompeii, the Coliseum and the Roman ruins (the Forum?) are all places where you will spend hours on your feet with few if any places to sit and rest. You go up and down stairs and walk on a mixture of kinds of surfaces. At least in Venice you can pop into a cafe for awhile. I don't remember any place to sit in Neuschwanstein, but I saw it a long time ago. You can get a ride up there and back down, for a fee of course. Go to the Tourist Information for more details.

Also take to heart what people say about packing light, especially since you mention concern about heavy bags twice in your posting. I use a spinner and keep the weight down to 20 pounds or less. I also wear a cross-body messenger bag. That's all I take for our annual month-long trips. We usually wash clothes once a week. Since you are going in November, it will be cold and perhaps snowy or wet in some places. Layer, layer, layer and wear your heaviest stuff on the plane.

Taking time to do laundry sounds boring, but it is kind of interesting because you learn how they do it there. If you coordinate your clothes well, you will likely need to do this only once on your trip. If you coordinate really well, you might only need to wash some things out in a hotel room sink.

Besides the resources here on packing, you might take a look at the Vivienne Files and search for packing in the search box. She always shows way more than I take, but she has excellent illustrations of how to coordinate. For me seeing the items is better than seeing a list.

About the tour guide thing. We were lucky enough to have Ron in Rome when he was still there. He was worth every Euro. It was one of those 6 hour type days and he included the Forum and the Coliseum.

You said you didn't need to see the Vatican and we didn't on that private tour, but you might be interested in the Basilica of San Clemente . You start far below ground with a 1st century Mithraic temple and as you journey up, you pass through a 4th century church and finally come to where you came in, a 12th century basilica. I loved the history of it and how an example of pagan Rome exists below a dark ages church and a Medieval one.

Keep in mind through all the planning that the days will be short in November, and have fun planning your trip as well as going on it.

Think of your trip in terms of nights. You have nine (Nov.. 7 thru 15). You propose three nights in Munich and two in Venice. That leaves only four, and you want to drive down the Adriatic coast to see Ravenna? No time.

With limited walking ability, I suggest you skip Venice. There is no way to avoid LOTS of walking there, much of it up and over bridges. Just getting to your hotel, unless you book an expensive one with its own dock and take a water taxi, will require schlepping your luggage thru narrow alleys and up and over bridges.

I also suggest you skip Ravenna. Itis nice town and the mosaics are truly amazing. But the mosaics are in old churches and baptist rises from the 4th and 5 th centuries. These are scattered around town, among the modern buildings. There is nothing old or medieval about modern Ravenna, most buildings are 19th century if I remember right.

So, what I WOULD suggests that after Munich, you ditch the car Nd take the direct trail to Verona. This is a lovely old ( "medieval") or thereabouts city, but it goes back to Roman times. The Roman amphitheater in Verona is still in use, not a ruin. There probably won't be performances in November, but you can see inside the arena. Mthere are other Roman ruins just across the river.

After a night in Verona, continue on the train to Orvieto ( change trains in Bologna). This is a very old and pretty hill town, with great views across the countryside. There is a bus that will take you from the top of the funicular into the Duomo area. Nice little B and B's ( clean and charming) abound.

From Orvieto it is a short train ride to Rome. You have 3 nights left, time to include a visit to Pompeii.

There are lots of reasons for not renting a car in Italy. Nyou may not be able to get an automatic, even if you think you have reserved one. You absolutely do not want to drive into Rome. The autostrada is fast but you can get hemmed in by trucks, not fun in a little Fiat Punto. I could go on and on, but bottom line is trains are the way to go in Italy, especially for first-timers who are mainly going to Rome.

You've received lots of good advice so far, and I have a few comments to add. To begin with, it appears that you only have NINE days for actual touring. With such a short time frame, I would NOT suggest renting a car as travel via high speed trains will be much quicker (no car can match a speed of 300 kmH).

There are lots of possibilities, but perhaps something like this would work....

• Nov. 6: Depart U.S.
• Nov. 7: Arrive Munich; take S-Bahn S1 or S8 to the main Hbf.
• Nov. 8: Tour Munich (Marienplatz, etc.)
• Nov. 9: Day trip to Neuschwanstein (you can either make the compulsory reservations yourself, or book a tour with Radius Tours and they will take care of all the arrangements; you'll be travelling via public transit so won't need a car).
• Nov. 10: Train to Venice (there's a direct departure (no changes) from Munich Hbf at 11:38, arriving Venezia Santa Lucia at 18:10. That would probably be the easiest one for you).
• Nov. 11: Tour Venice
• Nov. 12: Tour Venice
• Nov. 13: Freccia (high speed) train to Rome. There are hourly departures with a travel time of 3H:45M, and I'd suggest taking a mid-morning train as that will allow you to have a leisurely breakfast at your hotel (which you'll be paying for) and arrive in mid-afternoon which is a good time as hotel rooms will have been serviced by then. The new Italo high speed trains also operate on that route, but they use different stations in Rome, I'd suggest using the Freccia in this case.
• Nov. 14: Day trip to Pompeii. You can either take a day tour (I'd have to research firms offering those) or make the trip on your own (which is easy to do, although it will be a long day). To travel on your own, travel via Freccia train to Napoli Centrale, and then walk downstairs to the Garibaldi station and transfer to the Circumvesuviana local train (be sure to wear Money Belts as it has a bit of a "reputation"). You'll be disembarking at the Pompeii Scavi station, and it's only a short walk from there to the historical site. If you want a Guide for that, you can either use one suggested in the Guidebook (Gaetano Manfredi is excellent!) or a local Guide. As you enter the site, you'll probably be approached by several Guides offering their services. At the conclusion of your visit, reverse the process back to Rome.
• Nov. 15: Touring Rome
• Nov. 16: Travel via Leonardo Express from Rome to FCO airport (DON'T forget to validate!). The trip is about 35 minutes, and very easy. Which Terminal does your outbound flight depart from?

As the others have said, packing light would definitely be a good idea!

If I think of anything else, I'll add another reply.

Happy travels!

Thanks everyone! I'm now second guessing the car in Italy (although I still think I'll rent one in Germany, just to be able to drive around). I'm very used to driving in Manhattan (aggressively and fearlessly) so I think I could handle the craziness, just not the lack of parking and all the ZTLs(?).

I still want to spend 1 night between Venice and Rome, and would would like to "see Italy". So my next questions:

a)how can I take trains to do that? Can we stop at a few places (where?), eventually settling in one of them to sleep? b)if we stop in a few, can we store luggage at train stations?

I'm still insistent on doing Venice, even with my walking limitations. I REALLY want to see Venice, even if it means spending most of the time on the vaporettos. I'll try to get a hotel close to the train station to solve the luggage problem.

I've also started thinking we might spend the last night (or 2) in Naples/Pompeii instead of going back to Rome, and flying home from Naples. I feel like I really only need 1 day of sightseeing in Rome, I just want to see the major points I mentioned.

I realize this trip is not going to be leisurely, and we won't have time to see things in depth. I don't know if I'll ever be able to afford to go back, so I basically want to just be able to say I was there, and saw it.

In order to spend one night between Venice and Rome, you might consider either Florence or Siena. Both are easily accessible by train. However if you decide on Siena, it's somewhat easier to travel by Bus from Florence, as that will drop you right in the centre of town, rather than the train station at the bottom of the hill (although you could still travel by train and take a Taxi up to the town).

Some (but not all) stations have a Deposito Bagagli (luggage storage).

I suggest you get a photo-based guidebook to identify towns that interest you. Eye Witness guides or National Geographic guides are couple of possibilities. If mobility is a problem, avoid hill towns like Siena or Assisi. You might consider visiting some of the towns near Venice. Padua and Verona are couple that occur to me. Both are flat, easy day trips from Venice by train, and offer historical interest. You could then return to Venice for the night, and take the high-speed train directly to Rome the next day. Also, keep in mind that in mid November, some tourist infrastructure in small towns will be closed for the season.

I read that you are considering cutting Rome down to one day. What a pity. We have been to Italy twice. The first time we planned to go to florence, but with SO much to do/see in Rome we spent the entire 8 days there. Second trip, we did Venice and Rome w/ a side trip to Pompeii for a full day via bus from Rome. With airfare so costly from the US it would be a shame to miss it. If you are really only looking at one day - I would say just skip it altogether, and just use Rome as a pit stop for the rest of Italy.

We are travelling back to Rome in late April and will spend a few days doing things we never managed to get to in two previous visits in addition to a few favorites.... then head off to the north in Italy before going to Bavaria and Austria

Happy Travels

Too many options. Too little time. And things seem to keep getting more complicated.

Please remember that to spend a day doing anything usually requires spending the night on both sides of that day in that place. To go from one place to another requires re-packing, checking out, checking in, etc. It all takes more time and effort than expected. It is definitely nothing like taking a cruise or going to one location for a vacation.

You originally mentioned 3 nights in Germany, but listed only 1 thing you want to see there, and it's not medieval but rather fake medieval built in the 19th century. You later mentioned that you really want to drive in Germany. Did you check with Gemut.com about what that will entail? Did you check Google Maps Directions for potential routes and the times it will take to drive from Munich to Neuschwanstein? Did you take the potential nasty weather into consideration?

So far, the conversation here seems to have concentrated on Italy. Jim suggested that maybe you should skip Germany and devote all 9 days on the ground to Italy. If you stick with the 3 nights in Germany, you will have only 6 in Italy. The day of the first one of those will be spent on the train from Munich to Venice. You will see spectacular scenery but all your daylight hours will be spent doing it.

I couldn't help but notice that you mentioned the luggage thing again in the context of getting a hotel close to the Santa Lucia train station. If you do not limit yourself to carry-on bags, luggage is going to be a problem no matter where you go because you will not have any help with it anywhere you go. If you cannot manage it on your own, up and down stairs, walking for several blocks, cut back until you can. This is especially true if you intend to get on and off trains to "see Italy."

By the way, and I hope others will correct me if I'm wrong, but in order to use the train as a hop-on-hop-off method of seeing other towns, I suspect that you will have to buy separate little tickets. Doing that will make the trip much longer and in my opinion, not teach you much about the towns except what you can see in the immediately walkable area around the station. And it's possible that if the place you hop off is small enough, there will be no place to leave your bags.

You can work out your traveling and touring so that you arrive late afternoon, spend a little time then and after dark to walk around the town, spend more time the next morning and perhaps early afternoon to do the same the next day and repeat for the next place you go until you have to go home.

You will probably need to spend 2 nights in Rome to be able to see what you want to see there on the day between. I say that because if you do overnight stops on the way, it is quite possible that you will arrive in Rome too late to do either of your top priorities. The only limitation to doing them in one full day will be your stamina and walking ability.

Now, having been all the places you want to see and done all the things you want to do, having lived and driven in Germany at all times of the year, and having some mobility issues myself, I agree with Jim that you would do better to spend all your time in Italy and travel at a more leisurely pace. The last thing you want to do is get sick or injure yourself due to exhaustion on this very special trip.

I think skipping Germany makes sense. You're not going to see medevial villages and castles within Munich - most of the architecture in that city is reconstructions of stuff from the 1700s - 1900s. It's a great city but not quaint and not medieval. If you want that, you'd be better off focusing elsewhere in Germany (like the Romantic Road) but I think you can get everything you want/need from Italy on this trip and you'll enjoy more with a slower pace.

This topic has been automatically closed due to a period of inactivity.

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$76 Find cheap flights from Munich to Rome

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a kayak user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight from munich to rome departing on 6/4. fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. click the price to replicate the search for this deal., search hundreds of travel sites at once for deals on flights to rome.

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Most flights from Munich to Rome allow travelers to bring 1 hand baggage and 1 personal item in the Economy cabins. The dimensions and weight of the baggage may vary from one airline to another. Special carry-on baggage allowance may also differ from one airline to another.

Which airlines have Business Class flights from Munich to Rome?

Lufthansa has the most non-stop Business Class flights from Munich to Rome. Different airlines offer Business Class travel on the same route through their connecting flights, including Swiss Airlines and Brussels Airlines. General Business Class benefits include comfortable cabins, access to specific lounges, complimentary food and drinks, and in-flight entertainment.

What airlines have a special program for unaccompanied minors?

The unaccompanied minor program is common on non-stop flights from Munich to Rome. If you have a minor traveling alone on this route, consider booking Lufthansa and ITA Airways, which offer unaccompanied minor service at a fee. The age requirements may vary from one airline to another. Your unaccompanied child will receive special support from the airline staff throughout the trip.

What lounges are available at Munich International Airport?

If you’re looking for a place to relax before your flight at MUC, you can check into Air France Lounge, Europa Lounge, or Airport Lounge World, which are accessible to everyone regardless of the travel class. They offer comfortable spaces, free Wi-Fi, and complimentary drinks and snacks.

What is the cheapest flight from Munich to Rome Fiumicino Airport?

In the last 3 days, the lowest price for a flight from Munich to Rome Fiumicino Airport was $76 for a one-way ticket and $171 for a round-trip.

Do I need a passport to fly between Munich and Rome?

Yes, you’ll need a passport to travel to Rome from Munich.

Which airports will I be using when flying from Munich to Rome?

Munich and Rome are both served by 1 main airport. You will leave Munich from Munich Franz Josef Strauss and will be arriving at Rome Fiumicino.

Which airlines offer Wi-Fi service onboard planes from Munich to Rome?

Lufthansa, United Airlines, and Air India offer inflight Wi-Fi service on the Munich to Rome flight route.

Which aircraft models fly most regularly from Munich to Rome?

The Airbus A320 (sharklets) is the aircraft model that flies most regularly on the Munich to Rome flight route.

Which airline alliances offer flights from Munich to Rome?

Star Alliance, and SkyTeam are the airline alliances operating flights between Munich and Rome, with Star Alliance being the most commonly used for this route.

On which days can I fly direct from Munich to Rome?

There are nonstop flights from Munich to Rome on a daily basis.

Which is the best airline for flights from Munich to Rome, Lufthansa or ITA Airways?

The two airlines most popular with KAYAK users for flights from Munich to Rome are Lufthansa and ITA Airways. With an average price for the route of $288 and an overall rating of 7.0, Lufthansa is the most popular choice. ITA Airways is also a great choice for the route, with an average price of $198 and an overall rating of 6.7.

How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights from Munich to Rome?

KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights from Munich to Rome.

How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket from Munich to Rome?

KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Rome from Munich is likely to change within 7 days, so travelers know whether to wait or book now.

What is the Hacker Fare option on flights from Munich to Rome?

Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly to Rome with an airline and back to Munich with another airline. Booking your flights between Munich and FCO can sometimes prove cheaper using this method.

What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight from Munich to Rome?

Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying to Rome from Munich up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

Top tips for finding a cheap flight from MUC to Rome

• Looking for a cheap flight? 25% of our users found flights on this route for $134 or less one-way and $191 or less round-trip.
• Most flights from Munich to Rome depart from Munich Franz Josef Strauss Airport (MUC) and arrive at Rome Fiumicino Leonardo da Vinci Airport (FCO). You’ll find multiple nonstop flights and flights with one or more stops on this route. Major providers with flights from MUC to FCO include ITA Airways, Air France, Lufthansa, KLM Royal Dutch, Vueling, and Aegean Airlines.
• Common layover cities for flights from Munich to Rome with one or more stops include Paris (CDG), Dusseldorf (DUS), Barcelona (BCN), Athens (ATH), Amsterdam (AMS), Catania (CTA), Zurich (ZRH), Istanbul (IST), Madrid (MAD), and Frankfurt (FRA). The stopover city will depend on the airline and flight route. Most national carriers have stopovers in specific cities in their home countries.
• If you’re mindful of the environment, you’ll find multiple airlines on the MUC - FCO route that prioritizes sustainability and eco-friendly practices in their operations. Consider booking Lufthansa, which has 12% fewer CO2 emissions than most typical flights on this route, or ITA Airways, which emits 15% less CO2 than most flights on the same route.
• Rome Fiumicino Airport is connected to Central Rome via the Leonardo Express train, which travels non-stop from the airport to Central Termini station. FL1 regional trains also have connections from the airport to major train stations in Rome. You’ll also find connections to other cities in Italy through the Frecciargento high-speed train. Other transportation options to Central Rome include taxis and car rentals.
• There are multiple onsite hotels at FCO. If you’re looking for a hotel at the airport, you can check into HelloSky in the public area next to Terminal 1 or Hilton Rome Airport, a five-minute walk from terminals. Hilton Garden Inn, which is around 2.7 miles from the airport, offers a free airport shuttle that departs from Terminals 1 and 3 Arrivals section.

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Find which airlines fly direct from Franz Josef Strauss to Fiumicino, which days they fly and book direct flights.

Nonstop departures

Munich Franz Josef Strauss to Rome Fiumicino

ANA, Air Canada, Ethiopian Air, +8 more

ANA, Air Canada, +9 more

Air Canada, China Southern, Delta, +8 more

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ANA, Air Canada, China Southern, +8 more

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Rome Fiumicino to Munich Franz Josef Strauss

ANA, Air Canada, China Southern, +7 more

ANA, Air Canada, +8 more

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Air Canada, China Southern, +8 more

Air Canada, China Southern, Ethiopian Air, +6 more

Air Canada, China Southern, +7 more

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Already stated....flights were fine. Late luggage a disappointment and failure my Lufthansa to get my bag delivered in a timely fashion.

Luggage took nearly 2 hours to come out. Terrible airport service in Malaga.

Checking in for ongoing flight from Singapore could not be done in the UK. This meant we were not sure whether we had seats together or in the right place. This needs sorting!!

Food was OK.. nothing to rave about but it was tasty enough. Many choices to choose from for entertainment. Seats tight but comfortable. Flight attendants cheerful & helpful.

This flight space was way better than our international flight. Efficient boarding and comfortable

A350 has great entertainment. Make sure to watch the plane's external tail and nose camera's on landing and take off. Seats were a little hard for a 10 hour flight. I am gluten intolerant, they had good alternative meals for me on the flight.

Super uncomfortable. Shoved in like sardines. Overhead bins were tight. Why was coffee charged for? I was insulted. How about an inflight magazine? Why can’t I charge my phone? Maybe the planes are old? They didn’t feel new. Television would have been nice. Bathrooms also very small for anyone not a size 6 or female.

bad seats, meager food quantity. bread not fresh. Hollywood films lack entertainment.

Need more time for connecting flights in Munich Food seems worse now on Lufthansa Very uncomfortable seats

Good with last minute upgrade Clt to Munich comfortable. Wish same offer had been there Mumbai to Munich

The plane seemed very dated. The entertainment was very limited. There was a school group on our flight and the crew seemed bothered by them. They were not overly friendly or welcoming.

Ok, but no entertainment. Left late, but made up most of the time.

May be it is not an ITA issue, but the bags took long time to go out.

Good. But there food was poor quality and 95% of movies didn't have English subtitles

I thought they had rebranded themselves in every aspect but it was quite the opposite. The food was terrible the service was sub-par. Overall it was not a good experience.

Service from staff was poor, food choices were limited. Air plane was not clean or hygienic and seemed like not cleaned for days. Seats were uncomfortable.

service from stAff was barely there , food choices were limited. AirPlane was not clean and seemed like it was not cleaned for days.. Seats were very uncomfortable.

I paid for premium seats and the last minute they changed the aircraft for a bigger one, they bumped me to another seat which was NOT at all comfortable for an 11 hour flight, will fight for a refund!!

The landing was catastrophic. I was very scared. I thought it were my last lminues. Pilotes should be more experienced

ALL services were good. An announcement should’ve been made at the end of the flight that filling out a customs form would not be necessary anymore for USA travelers entering Philadelphia.

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