Our Newsletter

Discover Rome’s Scenic Beaches Easily Accessible by Public Transportation

Posted on July 17th, 2023

by Adriana ruiz


Rome, the Eternal City, is not only known for its rich history, magnificent architecture, and culinary delights but also for its proximity to beautiful beaches. While Rome may not be a coastal city itself, it offers convenient access to several stunning beaches along the coast of Lazio. Whether you’re a local resident or a visitor to the city, escaping the summer heat and enjoying a day at the beach is made easy with the extensive public transportation network. In this article, we will explore some of the top beaches that can be easily reached from the center of Rome using public transportation.

Castel Porziano Beach

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Tour Management (@aletourmanager)


Castel Porziano Beach, in Rome, offers a pristine coastal escape surrounded by natural beauty. Located within a protected area, this unspoiled stretch of shoreline is known for its soft sandy dunes, crystal-clear waters, and tranquil atmosphere. Unlike many other beaches near Rome, Castel Porziano remains largely undeveloped, making it an ideal destination for those seeking a more secluded and peaceful seaside experience.

To get to Castel Porziano Beach, take metro line B to one of the following stations: Piramide, Roma Porta San Paolo, EUR Magliana, or Basilica San Paolo. Then, transfer to the Roma-Lido train line, which will take you to Cristoforo Colombo Station. From Cristoforo Colombo, take bus 07. The beach stretches from Via Litoranea 1450 to Via Litoranea 1500.

Ostia Lido

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Massimiliano Ciprelli (@jajorm)

Ostia Lido is a popular destination for both locals and tourists. This beach stretches for miles along the Tyrrhenian Sea, offering a perfect blend of relaxation and entertainment. Getting to Ostia Lido Beach is easy with public transportation. From Rome, you can take metro line B to one of the following stations: Piramide, Roma Porta San Paolo, EUR Magliana, or Basilica San Paolo. Then, transfer to the Roma-Lido train line, which will take you directly to Ostia Lido station. The journey takes around 30 minutes, making it a convenient option for a day trip. Once you arrive, you can enjoy the beach’s amenities, including beach clubs, restaurants, and water sports activities.

Santa Severa

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by e-borghi (@eborghicom)


Santa Severa Beach is located in front of the majestic Santa Severa Castle, featuring sandy shores and clear blue waters. Getting to Santa Severa Beach is convenient with public transportation. From Rome, you can take a regional train to Santa Severa station. The journey takes approximately one hour, and upon arrival, the beach is just a short stroll from the train station.

Santa Marinella

Santa Marinella Beach, located on the coast near Rome, is a charming seaside destination known for its beautiful sandy shores and clear turquoise waters. Getting to Santa Marinella Beach is convenient with public transportation. From Rome, you can take a regional train to Santa Marinella station. The journey takes approximately one hour, and upon arrival, the beach is just a short walk from the train station.

Anzio

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Davide (@davidinobu)

Anzio Beach, near Rome, not only offers a picturesque coastal experience but is also home to fascinating Roman ruins. The archaeological site of Villa di Nerone, located near the beach, showcases the remnants of an ancient Roman villa believed to have belonged to Emperor Nero. Visitors can explore the well-preserved ruins, including beautiful frescoes and intricate mosaic floors, offering a glimpse into the rich history of the Roman Empire. The combination of stunning seaside views and ancient ruins makes Anzio Beach a unique destination that blends natural beauty with cultural heritage.

Getting to Anzio Beach is convenient with public transportation. From Rome, you can take a regional train to Anzio station. The journey takes approximately one hour, and upon arrival, the beach is within walking distance of the train station.

Nettuno

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Pavel (@yarpr)

Nettuno Beach, near Rome, holds a rich historical legacy that stretches back centuries. Named after the Roman god Neptune, this coastal town has witnessed numerous significant events throughout its existence. During World War II, Nettuno played a crucial role in the Allied landings of Operation Shingle, also known as the Battle of Anzio. The beach and its surrounding areas served as a key landing point for the liberation of Rome from German occupation.

Today, Nettuno Beach stands as a symbol of resilience and triumph, offering visitors a chance to enjoy its scenic beauty while reflecting on its storied past. To get to Nettuno Beach, take a regional train to Nettuno station. After the one-hour journey, the beach is within walking distance of the train station—just follow signs or ask locals for directions.

Ladispoli

Ladispoli Beach, nestled along the Lazio coast near Rome, is a delightful seaside retreat known for its pristine sandy shores and azure waters. Getting to Ladispoli Beach is convenient by using public transportation. From Rome, you can take a regional train to Ladispoli-Cerveteri station. The journey takes approximately 40 minutes, and from there, the beach is within walking distance. Enjoy a day of sunbathing, swimming, and exploring the beachside promenade lined with cafes and restaurants.

Rome’s proximity to the stunning beaches along the Lazio coast makes it easy for both locals and visitors to enjoy the sun, sand, and sea. Thanks to a well-connected public transportation network, it’s just a short trip from the city center to various coastal destinations. Whether you choose popular spots like Ostia Lido, or Santa Marinella, or venture further to Anzio and Nettuno, each beach has its own unique charm and offers a welcome escape from the city.

Don’t forget to check out our Social Media accounts and Newsletter so you can join us in the next Social Meet-ups for Expats! We hope to see you at Meetup soon!

Discover Rome's Scenic Beaches Easily Accessible by Public Transportation 14


ù

Italy Expands 7% Flat Tax: 74 New Towns Added in 2026 1

Italy Expands 7% Flat Tax: 74 New Towns Added in 2026

Big news for Italian retirement: You no longer have to live in a tiny village to save 93% on taxes. As of April 7, 2026, the Italian government officially raised the population threshold for the famous 7% tax regime. Previously limited to villages under 20,000 people, the limit has jumped to 30,000 residents. 🏥 Better […]

The 2026 Guide to the Italian Digital Nomad Visa: Requirements & Realities 4

The 2026 Guide to the Italian Digital Nomad Visa: Requirements & Realities

After years of anticipation, Italy’s Digital Nomad Visa is officially in full swing. This visa is a game-changer for non-EU citizens who want to trade their home office for a sun-drenched balcony in Rome or a villa in Tuscany. However, because it is a relatively new category, there is still a lot of confusion regarding […]

Buying Property in Italy: Why You Need a Strategic Consultant 5

Buying Property in Italy: Why You Need a Strategic Consultant

Buying Property in Italy: 4-Phase Strategic Purchase Plan A comprehensive framework for expats and investors to navigate the Italian real estate market with professional precision. Do you dream of a farmhouse in Tuscany, a luxury villa on Lake Como, or a seaside home in Puglia? Whether you are looking for an investment apartment in Rome […]

Tips & Tricks for Residency, Healthcare, and Surviving Italian Bureaucracy 6

Tips & Tricks for Residency, Healthcare, and Surviving Italian Bureaucracy

Confusion with Italian Bureaucracy: How Things Will Not Change… But You Will! If you’ve ever tried to navigate Italian bureaucracy as an expat, you probably know the feeling: confusion, frustration, and the sense that everything moves in circles. Forms lead to other forms. Offices send you to other offices. And sometimes the information you’re given […]

Easter Monday in Italy: “Ghost Egg Hunt” in Celleno, Hundreds Expected 9

Easter Monday in Italy: “Ghost Egg Hunt” in Celleno, Hundreds Expected

A unique initiative comes from Celleno, Italy (province of Viterbo), a small village about 90 minutes from Rome: the “Ghost Egg Hunt”, which will take place on Easter Monday (April 6, 2026) in the area’s well-known “ghost town” in the Tuscia region of central Italy.   Between 200 and 400 visitors are expected in Celleno, Italy, taking part in the […]

What’s On in Italy: April 2026 Edition 11

What’s On in Italy: April 2026 Edition

April in Italy is the “sweet spot”—the wisteria is blooming, the crowds haven’t fully peaked, and the calendar is packed. Here are the must-know events for your community. 1. Pasqua & Pasquetta (Easter Weekend) Dates: April 5 (Easter Sunday) & April 6 (Easter Monday) The Vibe: Pure tradition. Rome will be very busy with the […]

Tax Residency Incentives in Italy — Your Guide 2026 12

Tax Residency Incentives in Italy — Your Guide 2026

Italy offers several tax incentives designed to attract retirees, entrepreneurs, high-net-worth individuals and remote workers. These regimes can be extremely generous — but they are complex and often conditional. This guide explains the main options in 2026, who qualifies, and how we can help you plan a compliant move. Why Italy Offers Tax Incentives Italy […]

Easter in Italy 2026: What to See, Eat, and Celebrate. 13

Easter in Italy 2026: What to See, Eat, and Celebrate.

Easter, or “Pasqua,” is one of the most significant and beautiful times to be in Italy. In 2026, Easter Sunday falls on April 5th, bringing with it a week of profound religious traditions, vibrant spring festivals, and, of course, incredible seasonal food. Whether you are a religious pilgrim, a history enthusiast, or an expat looking […]


Contact info

Roma Italy