Luggage storageRome

Luggage storage across Rome's main hubs

Storing your bags in Rome lets you spend your spare hours exploring the city rather than keeping an eye on your luggage.

Roma Termini and Rome Fiumicino Airport both have official left-luggage facilities, but Roma Tiburtina does not. At Fiumicino, the official desk sits in Terminal 3, International Arrivals, near the bus station, and it's open daily from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Roma Termini's own left-luggage office near platform 24 keeps slightly longer hours, from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily. The Leonardo express is a rail link into the centre, running non-stop from Fiumicino to Roma Termini in 32 minutes for €14 one-way. It departs every 15 minutes at peak times, though at other times this widens to every 30 minutes. From Rome Ciampino Airport, the fastest option is a bus to Roma Termini taking about 40 minutes. Alternatively, the Ciampino Airlink combines a bus and train via Ciampino station. If you're heading to Tiburtina instead, the FL1 regional line offers a direct rail connection from Fiumicino in about 48 minutes. Roma Tiburtina is about 4 kilometres from the city centre and sits on metro line B. With Stasher, you can store bags from €1.49 per bag per day at 190+ locations across Rome.

Some top Stasher locations in Rome include:

• Local shop, 3 min walk from Roma Termini · open late · rated 5/5 (1,000+ reviews)
• Local shop, 5 min walk from Vatican · open late · rated 5/5 (20+ reviews)
• Local shop, 3 min walk from Trastevere · rated 5/5 (30+ reviews)
• Postal service, 5 min walk from Roma Tiburtina · rated 5/5 (30+ reviews)

Stasher's Rome coverage is densest around the Pantheon, Roma Termini and Santa Maria Maggiore. Hosts include local shops and a postal service. Every booking comes with the Stasher Guarantee, which protects your bags up to €12,000. Stasher storage in Rome can be booked through the website or app.

Getting around Rome with luggage

ATAC, Rome's public transport operator, allows one piece of luggage per passenger for free as long as it fits within 50x30x25 cm. Extra or larger items — up to a maximum of 80x45x25 cm — need their own ticket, and bulkier items are barred outright. Musical instruments get a little more latitude: a cased instrument up to 150x50x20 cm rides free, one per passenger. If you're travelling with a pushchair, ATAC suggests using station lifts where available and the wider entry and exit gates.

Bag rules at Rome's sights and neighbourhoods

The Vatican Museums require anything larger than 40x35x15 cm to be left in their cloakroom, which is free to use. The Vatican itself is reached via Ottaviano-San Pietro on metro line A. The Pantheon has no cloakroom service, and Largo di Torre Argentina has no lockers and bars oversized bags entirely.

At the Fontana di Trevi, there's no cloakroom either, and visitors are advised to carry only small bags. Areas such as Via del Corso, Prati, and Testaccio don't provide any official storage of their own. Prati is served by Ottaviano and Lepanto on line A, while Testaccio's nearest stop is Piramide on line B, a five-to-ten-minute walk away.

Exploring Rome after you've stored your bags

Piazza Navona is a public square open 24 hours a day, every day of the year, with no admission fee. Campo de' Fiori has no direct metro stop; the nearest buses stop on Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, about three minutes away on foot.

The Circo Massimo can be reached via Circo Massimo station on line B. The open green area is free at all times, though the archaeological zone and the Circo Maximo Experience require paid tickets. Trastevere isn't on the metro, but tram line 8 along Viale di Trastevere and the Trastevere railway station just outside the neighbourhood both get you there.