Car Rental from Rome to Venice

Rental companies on this route offer 10 pickup locations in Rome:

• ROME TERMINI Railway Station

  Office
• ROME STAZIONE TERMINI

  Office
• ROME TIBURTINA RR STN

  Office
• Rome Central Train Station

  Office
• Roma Tiburtina Stazione Fs

  Office
• Bd Roma Termini Rw

  Office
• Rome Tiburtina

  Office
• Roma Termini Rw

  Office
• Rome Tiburtina Station

  Office
• Rome Termini Station

  Office

Spring and autumn are the best seasons for Rome, with warm weather and fewer extremes. Summer can be very hot and crowded.

Petrol around Rome currently costs roughly 1.87 EUR per litre.

Rome’s center has garages and limited on-street parking, but spaces are hard to find and typically cost about €2–€4 per hour. Park-and-ride is often the better option for visitors to avoid traffic and parking restrictions.

Yes-Italy has toll motorways, so major routes out of Rome can include tolls. There is no vignette system, but central Rome has access restrictions and local traffic controls.

Yes. Rome has ZTL restricted traffic zones in the historic center that affect many rental cars.

Short detours: Tivoli, Castel Gandolfo, and the hills of Frascati.

Rome is generally mild and snow is rare, so winter tyres are usually not needed in the city. If you drive into the Apennines or northern mountain areas, you can encounter snow and some passes may be affected.

Heavy scooters, motorcycles and narrow streets are the norm, and many central streets are restricted access zones with cameras. Keep out of bus lanes and expect right-of-way rules to be observed less aggressively than in northern Europe.

The main airport is about 24 km from central Rome.

Spring and early autumn are the best times to visit Venice, when temperatures are milder and floods are less likely than in cooler months. Summer is very busy, and winter can be damp and chilly.

Petrol around Venice currently costs roughly 1.89 EUR per litre.

Venice’s historic center is largely car-free, so you park in garages at the edge of the city, typically paying around €3–€7 per hour. Park-and-ride is essentially the only practical option for most drivers.

Yes-major routes out of Venice can involve toll motorways on the mainland. Italy does not use a vignette for private cars.

Yes. Venice has very restrictive traffic access rules, and cars are not allowed in the historic center beyond access/parking areas.

Short detours: Murano, Burano, and the hill town of Treviso.

Venice has a cool, damp winter with occasional snow or freezing fog. Winter tyres may be needed if driving inland or toward the mountains, where Alpine and Dolomite passes can be snowy.

Venice itself is largely car-free, so you can only drive to the edge and park in designated lots at Mestre or Piazzale Roma. In the access area, watch for restricted traffic zones and expensive parking.

The main airport is about 13 km from central Venice.