Mokà Gourmé In Roma

Roma Termini is Rome's main railway station and the busiest in Italy, serving as the central hub for public transport in the city. Notable features include the high-speed rail service and the Leonardo Express, which connects the station to Fiumicino Airport.

The new station is very nice, there is a shopping center with many shops, the refreshment area is very well stocked with a wide selection, from sushi to meat to fast food... it is also a central hub for the metro A and metro B, it is also possible to take the shuttle buses to the airports of Ciampino and Fiumicino!!!

Rome Termini Station is Rome's main train station and the busiest in Italy, serving as the city's central transport hub. Transportation and Connections Trains: Connects to major Italian cities (such as Milan, Florence, and Naples) via high-speed trains like the Italo and Frecciarossa. Fiumicino Airport: The Leonardo Express direct service departs from platform 24 every 15-30 minutes and takes approximately 32 minutes. Metro: It is the only interchange point between lines A (red) and B (blue) of the Rome Metro. Buses and Trams: Numerous city bus lines and trams 5 and 14 operate from Piazza dei Cinquecento (in front of the station). Station Services Dining: Home to the Mercato Centrale Roma, a market with a variety of high-quality dining options. Luggage: 24-hour luggage storage is available. Shopping: Includes the "Forum Termini", an underground shopping center with fashion stores, services and cafes.

Unless there's another strike, the Leonardo Express runs to Fiumicino Airport approximately every 15 minutes. It's generally recommended: comfortable, plenty of space per passenger, and relatively quick with a journey time of just under 35 minutes. The operator has come up with a little unintentional scam for its passengers: although it's not mentioned anywhere that there's a train-specific ticket restriction, you'll be charged an extra €5 if you opt for an earlier train. Thanks for the surprise. If that's what you need...

Much improved, but still room for improvement. It's absurd not to find a seat facing the tracks.

Well connected, lots of shops and places to eat. It's Rome's main station, so it's very busy.

There was construction going on in front of the station, so I didn't know how to get out and it was quite a hassle going back and forth. I also didn't know which platform the train was departing from, so I kept checking when something that looked like it came by and finally found a train I could get on. The electronic display board showed the departure time and delay time, but the platform number wasn't displayed...

Main station with lots of shops. You can get to many places from here, it's a bit chaotic but you can get around. You can easily buy tickets from a machine or via an app.

There are a lot of shops inside the station. The downside is the unsavory people who gather near the station in the evening.

It didn't feel very safe; there were too many different kinds of people.