Transferência de carro particular de Praiano para Rome

As one of the oldest cities in the world and fondly referred to as the “Eternal City”, Rome is a treasure trove of near-endless cultural and historical attractions and landmarks. To name a few, there’s the Colosseum, the port of Ostia Antica, Vatican City, and the Sistine Chapel.

When you ride from Praiano to Rome with Daytrip, you’re guaranteed the best way to get to this incredible city. Your professional English-speaking driver will pick you up in Praiano and drop you off wherever you'd like in Rome. Along the way, you can chat with them about local culture, get tips on what to do in Rome, and stop at a few of the most beautiful sights along the way. So what are you waiting for?

As the centuries passed, Rome developed, spurring the construction of hundreds of churches, monuments, and ancient structures alongside spectacular fountains, mausoleums, and gladiator buildings. So much was built in Rome that the city proudly has the highest concentration of architectural, historical, and archaeological heritage worldwide. In fact, Rome has more than 16 percent of the world's cultural heritage and 70 percent of Italian heritage present in this small city. So when you visit, you should expect to be blown away by its many wonders.

Besides being historically, architecturally, and archaeologically beautiful, Rome is also one of Europe's greatest cities thanks to its treasure trove of gardens, lush vegetation, parks, and staggering landscapes. Not to mention its villas, historic residences, and luxurious eateries, which sell some of the most delicious pasta you’ll ever enjoy in this lifetime.

Book attraction tickets in advance

Rome and many of the cities along the way from Praiano to Rome have numerous attractions that people want to see, making these places incredibly busy. If you don't book tickets in advance, you risk not being able to see some of the places on your bucket list. Luckily, most attractions allow (or even require) online ticket bookings, so with a few clicks, you’ll have avoided disappointment.

Sightseeing along the way

It's true that Rome is one of the grandest cities to visit, but there are plenty of places on the way from Praiano to Rome that you don’t want to miss out on. Luckily, if you ride with Daytrip, you’ll be able to take advantage of the many sightseeing opportunities, such as Pompeii, Bosco de' Medici, Mount Vesuvius, and the Herculaneum Archaeological Area. Your private driver will be enthused to take you to these beautiful places and share local tips and insights!

From Praiano to Rome by train

There isn’t a direct train from Praiano to Rome, so you will need to take a taxi to the Castellammare di Stabia train station. From here, take the train to Napoli Centrale and then transfer to another train that will take you the rest of the way to Rome's train station.

Typically, this entire journey will take about two hours and 45 minutes, and the price is between $166 and $258. The train is better than the bus in terms of comfort, but you won't have the freedom to sightsee, nor will you get to take in the beautiful scenery quite as easily as if you were driving. Also, taking the train can get expensive if you're traveling in a group.

From Praiano to Rome by Daytrip private car service

If you value comfort, convenience, safety, and reliability, Daytrip's private car service is the best way to travel from Praiano to Rome. Daytrip's door-to-door service offers stress-free trips from Praiano to Rome on your schedule. Your experienced local driver has the skills and knowledge to ensure an enjoyable trip.

Prices start at 93 euros per person, making it downright affordable, especially if you're traveling in a group. Even better, since Daaytrip drivers speak English, you’ll be able to chat about the places you want to visit and stop and sightsee or get their insights on local culture or what to do in Rome. What more could you ask for?

From Praiano to Rome by flight

Praiano doesn't have an airport, so there are no flights from Praiano to Rome. In fact, we'd recommend not even considering this option. If you want to take a flight, you must take two buses and a train to the Naples airport before being able to get a flight from Naples to Rome. If you manage to time everything perfectly, the total travel time would be about 7.5 hours, including the 2 hours needed for check-in and security at the airport. In contrast, you can make it door-to-door by private car in about 3.5 hours.

Galleria Doria Pamphilj

The Galleria Doria Pamphilj houses the largest private art collection in all of Rome and is open to the public! So, if you’re interested in 15th and 17th-century art, visiting the Galleria Doria Pamphilj will be a dream come true.

This art gallery can be found in a grand palace that still belongs to the Doria Pamphilj family. A walk down its ornate walls will overwhelm you with artistic wonders, and best of all, it's not busy often, so you won’t feel like you’re being smothered by crowds.

Colosseum

You cannot visit Rome without exploring the Colosseum. It might be one of the most touristy attractions in the city, but it's well worth a visit, considering it lives up to the hype.

When touring the Colosseum, you’ll learn how it used to be used for wild beast hunts, gladiator fights to the death, public executions, and many other ancient events. Depending on your preferences, you can book a day or night tour where you’ll get to walk through the stands and visit the caged areas that house the gladiators.

Just don't forget to have a look at the incredibly ancient medieval artistic renderings of the building's past events before you leave.

Palatine Hill

If you’re looking to do some outdoor explorations when visiting Rome, you need to add Palatine Hill to the List. This attraction is one of the best in the city. It can be described as an awe-inspiring open-air museum (much like the rest of Rome) with its sprawling landscape and countless buildings.

When you visit, you can see the emperor's palaces, medieval churches, manicured gardens, and the terrace overlooking the Forum, another worthwhile attraction. What’s more, your ticket will also cover the Forum and the Colosseum, so it's worth a half-day visit.

Explore the Vatican

Tick another country off your travel bucket list and see some of the finest art and architecture in the world in Vatican City. The Vatican is actually its own country, holding the title of the world's smallest nation, in the heart of Rome. Although it's small in size, there are plenty of things to do to entertain yourself.

St. Peter Basilica, a stunning Renaissance-style church built in the 1600s, is still the pope's home today. In the Vatican Museums, you'll find priceless treasures collected by previous popes over the centuries, including works by masters, like Michalangelo, Raphael, Da Vinci, and Caravaggio. And then there's the simply outstanding Sistine Chapel, where you can admire the world's most well-known fresco, Michelangelo’s Creation of Adam.

But in general, if you want to visit the outdoor attractions, you should visit during mid-March, April, and September to early November. These shoulder seasons have pleasant weather and fewer crowds than the scorching summer high season. If you're on a budget, visit Rome in November, December, January, or February. The weather is a bit colder with more frequent rain, but there are deals on accommodation. Regardless of when you visit, you’ll be met by a vibrant environment, delicious food, and iconic attractions.