HOW THE SUBWAY WORKS IN ROME  

-The Rome Metro is the oldest rapid transit system in Italy, having started operating in 1955. It consists of three lines: Line A (orange), Line B (blue), and Line C (green), covering a total of 60 km and serving 73 stations. Line A and Line B intersect at Rome Termini Station, the central transportation hub, while Line C is still under construction. Although not extensive, the metro provides convenient stops near the city's major attractions, making it a practical transportation option.

To use the Rome Metro, visitors can purchase tickets at tobacco shops, bars, or vending machines located in metro stations and major bus stops. The BIT ticket costs €1.50 and allows for a single metro ride or 100 minutes of bus travel. Tourist tickets such as the 24H, 48H, 72H, and CIS (weekly) tickets can be obtained from Atac ticket offices or authorized resellers. The metro operates daily from 5:30 am to 11:30 pm, with extended service until 1:30 am on Fridays and Saturdays. In conclusion, the Rome Metro offers a convenient and cost-effective means of transportation, with three main lines serving the city's top attractions.