What to see near Lexie Suites, next to Termini Station

A strategic location

Lexie Suites is located on Via dei Mille, just 350 metres from Termini Station, Rome's main railway and transport hub. It's a practical area for anyone arriving by train or plane who wants to drop off their luggage without too much travelling, but also for those who want to reach the city's most popular sights on foot or by metro.

Getting here from the airport

From Fiumicino (FCO) the easiest way is the Leonardo Express train, which runs directly to Termini Station in about 32 minutes, with no intermediate stops. From there, the guesthouse is a 5-6 minute walk away.

From Ciampino (CIA) the most practical options are a shuttle bus or a taxi to Termini, or a private transfer booked in advance.

On request we can book a private NCC shuttle service to/from the airport for you, from €55 one way.

Just around the corner

Right next to Termini you'll also find the National Roman Museum - Palazzo Massimo, one of the most important collections of ancient Roman art in the city, and Piazza della Repubblica, with the Fountain of the Naiads and the Basilica of Santa Maria degli Angeli — both just a few minutes' walk away.

Getting around the city

Termini Station is where Rome's two metro lines (A and B) meet, along with numerous bus routes and regional and high-speed trains. From the guesthouse, the Repubblica and Castro Pretorio metro stations are also within walking distance — useful alternatives during busier times.

Metro line A takes you to Piazza di Spagna and the San Giovanni area in just a few minutes; line B takes you to the Colosseum and the Pyramid.

Everything within walking distance

One of the less obvious perks of this location is that nearly all the main monuments of the historic centre fall within a radius of about 2 km — an easy, pleasant walk for anyone who enjoys exploring the city on foot, one step at a time:

Those who'd rather save their legs can always rely on the metro or buses, but it's worth knowing that, time permitting, much of Rome is best discovered simply by walking from here.