This page primarily deals with information about the venue and getting to Rome from other cities.
If you are looking for information about getting around Rome once you are here, please see the
tourism page. There are separate sections for navigating Rome by
metro, bus or tram,
taxi, and e-bike or scooter. If
you are looking for information about hotels or where to stay in Rome, visit the
accommodations page.
Auditorium Parco della Musica
A sophisticated musical architecture, a large multipurpose complex, a house of all music and all
arts: designed by Renzo Piano, the Auditorium represents an extraordinary multipurpose complex
and urban redevelopment project.
Viale Pietro de Coubertin, 30
00196 Roma RM, Italy
Sala Sinopoli, one of the two main halls in the Auditorium
The conference will be held in two of the Auditorium's main halls, Sala Petrassi (673 seats) and Sala
Sinopoli (1,133 seats), with the latter serving as a plenary room. In addition, we have booked
Teatro Studio Borgna (300 seats) as a room for the third track. Attendees will have access to
the large Cavea (seating area) named after Maestro Luciano Berio. Located in the centre of the three halls, the
Auditorium's Cavea is like a real piazza with the dual function of an open-air theatre and a meeting
place for the public.
Claudio Abbado Roof Gardens
The entire area surrounding the 38,000 square metre Auditorium Parco della Musica Ennio
Morricone is a large park open to the public and offering with a dual use: as the natural outdoor
extension of the Auditorium's activities and as a large green space open to the city. The
Auditorium's large park is laid out as a large semicircular tree-lined promenade, rich in
Mediterranean vegetation: olive trees, oaks, pines, holm oaks, lime trees, maples and ivies. It can
be visited during the opening hours of the Parco della Musica Ennio Morricone: every day, from 11
a.m. to 6 p.m.
910 from Termini central train station/Piazza Mancini
53 from Piazza Mancini/Largo Chigi
982 from Viale XVII Olimpiade/Quattro Venti
168 from Largo Maresciallo Diaz/Tiburtina
If you wish to take a tram, you will take line 2 from Piazzale Flaminio/Piazza Mancini. If you are further away, line A on the metro to Flaminio will get you to the tram.
Via car
There is parking available in the area around the venue.
From the airport
If you are coming from Fiumicino Leonardo da Vinci airport, you can take the Leonardo Express train up to Roma Termini central railway station. If you are coming from Ciampino airport, take the airport SIT shuttle bus to Roma Termini central railway station.
Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino airport is Rome's main airport. There are flights from more than 200 airports
all over the world, 100 airlines, and more than 50 million passengers per year.
It is located 30 km from Roma Termini central railway station. The quickest way to get to
downtown Rome is the Leonardo Express train up to Roma Termini central railway station, which takes
about 30 minutes.
Ciampino airport is located 25 km from Roma Termini central railway station. A daily connection
between the airport and Roma Termini is available, with tickets purchased online. The trip
will take approximately 30 minutes, depending on traffic conditions. The following
companies are available linking Rome and Ciampino airport:
Rome is connected to many cities, in both Italy and throughout Europe via high-speed (Frecciarossa et al.) trains. Please consider traveling via train for less environmental impact if possible! The main railway station is Roma Termini, the second is Roma Tiburtina.
Within Italy, fast direct connections exist from most big cities throughout the country, such as Bologna (2h), Milan (3h), Verona (3h), Venice (4h), and Turin (5h).
From central Europe, many cities are connected to Rome by train within a half- to full day of travel, via connections with 1-2 changes. There are even some direct night trains. Some examples of connected cities include:
Zurich: 7h, 1 change
Lausanne: 8h, 1 change
Lyon: 8h, 1 change
Munich: 9h, 1 change (there is also a direct night train)
Paris: 10h, 1 change
Frankfurt: 11.5h, 1 change
Brussels: 13h, 2 changes
Vienna: 13h, 2 changes (there is also a direct night train)
Berlin: 14h, 2 changes
The two main Italian ticket providers are Trenitalia and Italo.
For EU citizens, there is also Interrail. Eurail is available for non-EU citizens. The two aforementioned passes are both flexible and competitively priced.
Viale Pietro de Coubertin, 30
06 5916826
customerservices@terravision.eu