Da Augusto
Street-level entrance to Ottaviano metro station among Rome’s pale stone façades
Rome Transport and Routes

Rome Metro: Using Ottaviano from Da Augusto

Ottaviano is a starting point for Rome metro journeys. Use ATAC’s route planner and network maps to check connections, then choose and validate a ticket for your trip.

Published 3 min read

By Celia Armand

Ottaviano is a Rome metro station that can serve as a starting point for journeys around the city. To plan a trip from the station, check ATAC’s maps and journey planner, then choose a ticket that fits your travel pattern and validate it correctly.

  • Station: Ottaviano.
  • Route planning: ATAC’s journey planner provides routes and scheduled timetables.
  • Tickets: Options include single-journey and time-based tickets; prices and terms can change.
Finding Ottaviano station from the hotel

Finding Ottaviano station from the hotel

Ottaviano is about a 3-minute walk from Da Augusto, or about a 5-minute drive. The station is the natural starting point for this guide; check the walking route before setting out.

Da Augusto is a bed and breakfast offering rooms. Fiumicino Airport is about 57 minutes by car from Da Augusto; the Fiumicino-to-Rome travel guide covers that arrival journey.

Rome metro lines and useful connections

Rome metro lines and useful connections

ATAC’s network map helps you identify metro lines and interchange stations, while its journey planner provides routes and scheduled timetables.

The network map shows how Line A and Line B connect at Termini, but the route from Ottaviano depends on your destination.

For a journey from Ottaviano, enter your destination in ATAC’s planner rather than assuming a particular line or interchange. ATAC’s maps page is the source for downloadable public-transport maps, which can help you see the wider network before you travel.

For example, the map places Termini between Furio Camillo and Spagna on Line A. Colosseo is on Line B, with Termini shown as the interchange between Lines A and B. These examples illustrate how to read the map, rather than giving directions from Ottaviano.

Tickets, passes and validation

Tickets, passes and validation

Rome’s public-transport tickets include a timed single-journey option and passes for longer periods, with validation rules that depend on how you travel.

A standard BIT ticket costs €1.50 and is valid for 100 minutes from first validation. On the metro, it covers one journey, including changes between lines. When changing between Lines A, B/B1 and C, do not pass through the turnstiles; passing through is permitted for a Line A–Line C change.

Time-based choices include the ROMA 24H at €8.50, valid for 24 hours from first validation; the ROMA 48H at €15.00, valid for 48 hours; and the ROMA 72H at €22.00, valid for 72 hours. The integrated weekly CIS costs €29.00 and allows unlimited journeys within Rome until midnight on the seventh day, counting the validation day.

ATAC provides BIT purchase options through the ATAC Roma app, Tap & Go contactless payment, the B+ smartphone service, ticket offices, authorized shops and vending machines.

Validate a BIT at the start of your journey and again when switching to a metro line. If you change vehicles within its 100-minute validity, validate it again for the remainder of the journey.

Ticket prices and rules can change, so check the official site before you go: ATAC is the operator to consult.

Getting to central sights from Ottaviano

Getting to central sights from Ottaviano

Use ATAC’s journey planner to check the route from Ottaviano to each destination, since the route details here do not specify metro journeys from this station to central sights.

The network map can help you understand possible line changes once you have a route. A day combining the Vatican and central Rome follows a sequence covered in this Vatican-to-centre itinerary.

Accessibility, service changes and late journeys

Check ATAC’s journey planner for scheduled timetables and route details before travelling, particularly when a journey depends on a specific connection. The maps page provides downloadable public-transport maps, while the planner is the source for routes and scheduled times.

Ticket validity is measured from first validation, so include that timing when choosing between a BIT and a time-based pass. Check ATAC’s official information for current service and ticket details before setting off.

FAQs

Where can you check Rome metro routes?

ATAC’s online journey planner provides routes and scheduled timetables. Its maps page offers downloadable public-transport maps.

How long is a BIT valid?

A BIT is valid for 100 minutes from first validation. On the metro, it covers one journey, including line changes subject to the turnstile rules.

Where can you buy a BIT?

ATAC provides purchase options through its Roma app, Tap & Go contactless payment, the B+ smartphone service, ticket offices, authorized shops and vending machines.

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