$312 Find Cheap Flights from Boston to Rome - Compare and Save

If you’re thinking about renting a car at Rome–Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino International Airport (FCO), you’ll be pleased that all the major car-rental companies offer service at this airport. The rental desks are located in Office Tower 2, and the area is easy to access via pedestrian tunnels that connect the terminals to the multilevel parking structure.

While it’s unfortunate that you will not find any nonstop flights between these two major cities, there are various great one-stop options to get you from Boston to Rome. TAP Air Portugal, Lufthansa and Delta Air Lines all offer one-stop flights to Rome–Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino International Airport (FCO).

The Hotel Palacavicchi is just a few minutes from the Rome–Ciampino International Airport (CIA) and offers features like express check-in, complimentary newspapers in the lobby and a business center. There is a round-trip airport shuttle that’s available for travelers’ convenience.

One of the most economical and fastest ways to get from downtown Boston to the airport is on the Blue Line subway. This train has service from several locations in the Boston area, including downtown, and the train runs from about 6am until about 12.30am each day. The cost to ride the train is around $3 for each one-way trip.

There are two airports serving the city of Rome, Rome–Ciampino International Airport (CIA) and Rome–Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino International Airport (FCO). Rome–Ciampino International Airport is closer in distance to the iconic Colosseum, just about 10 miles (16 km) away, while Rome–Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino International Airport is closer to 20 miles (32 km) away. Nonetheless, the latter is better connected and it ends up taking more or less the same time to get from either airport to the Colosseum, around 40-50 minutes.

Yes, if you don’t wish to carry all your luggage around Rome while you explore, when arriving at Rome-Fiumicino Leonardo da Vinci Airport (FCO) there is luggage storage. This storage service is located in the international arrivals hall of Terminal 3. You can expect to pay around €10 ($10.70) per 24 hours.

Yes, various transportation methods take you into the city center from Rome Ciampino Airport (CIA). The most affordable option for those traveling on a budget is the SIT Shuttle Bus. It takes about 40 minutes to get to the central Roma Termini Station and you can expect to pay more or less €7 ($7.57).

Before your travels to Rome–Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino International Airport (FCO), book any special assistance you may need by contacting the airline you’ll be traveling with. There are services available such as mobility devices, as well as assistance getting from your gate through the terminal. The airport is equipped with accessible restrooms, ramps, and elevators. It’s also possible to request help for hidden disabilities by contacting ADR Assistance. This would entail support in the preparation and preliminary stages of traveling by plane with autism.

Among airlines operating Boston to Rome flights:

• Delta: offers extra legroom; offers free seat selection
• ITA Airways: offers free seat selection
• Air France: offers extra legroom; offers free seat selection
• KLM: offers extra legroom; offers free seat selection

Extra legroom and free seat selection availability depends on fare class and route.

2 airlines operate flights between Boston and Rome. The airlines offering nonstop flights on this route include:

• Delta
• ITA Airways

Flights from Boston to Rome usually depart from Boston Logan Intl (BOS) and may arrive at several airports in Rome area, including Rome Ciampino (CIA) and Rome Fiumicino (FCO).

Here are some options for this route, based on selected ticket types and cabin classes:

• Delta: a cabin bag and a checked bag in Economy Class
• ITA Airways: a cabin bag and a checked bag in Economy Class
• Air France: a cabin bag and a checked bag in Economy Class

Bag allowance can vary by ticket type, cabin class, route and airline, so travelers should check the fare details before booking.

Four cabin classes are available on flights from Boston to Rome:

• Economy Class
• Premium Economy Class
• Business Class
• First Class

Prices vary by airline.

On this route, layover flights are cheaper than nonstop options on average. Layover fares average $410 round-trip via Chicago O'Hare Intl (ORD), compared to $795 for nonstop.

There is no standard. Checked-bag policies vary by airline on this route. Most carriers charge $75–$100 for the first checked bag in economy. Premium fares and elite-status bookings typically include a free checked bag.

One-stop flights from Boston to Rome most commonly connect through:

• Dublin (DUB) - 19% of one-stop connections
• Frankfurt am Main (FRA) - 19% of one-stop connections
• Lisbon Humberto Delgado (LIS) - 17% of one-stop connections
• Reykjavik Keflavik Intl (KEF) - 12% of one-stop connections

Dublin (DUB) handles the largest share of one-stop connections on this route.

Yes. Being flexible with your travel dates can save you up to 11% on the Boston to Rome route. Monday is the cheapest departure day at $692 round-trip on average, while Friday is the most expensive at $776, a difference of $84. KAYAK's flexible dates feature shows options up to 3 days before and after your selected dates, making it easier to compare nearby fares.

A flight is considered delayed when it departs 15 minutes or more after its scheduled time. This is the standard used by the US Department of Transportation and most airline industry reporting. On the Boston to Rome route, 17% of flights were delayed in the past 3 months, with delays averaging 3 hours 27 minutes.

Afternoon is the busiest departure period on Boston to Rome flights, with 50% of flights leaving in that window. Evening departures account for 50%, morning flights for 0%, and night flights for 0%.

Some of the most popular sights in Rome are Roma Termini Railway Station, Rome City Centre and Fontana di Trevi. These are among the most viewed places in Rome on KAYAK.

These are the earliest and latest flight times available from Boston to Rome:

• Earliest: departs at 4:45 pm and lands at 12:46 am
• Latest: departs at 6:50 pm and lands at 2:51 am.

The flight takes about 8h 01m.

Last-minute fares on this route - booked within 2 weeks of departure - run 5% below the route average of $726. Booking late can sometimes save money on this route, but inventory is limited.

A nonstop flight from Boston to Rome takes 8h 01m, covering 4,086 miles.

Yes, a valid passport is required for this international route. Many destinations require at least six months of validity beyond your travel dates. Check your passport expiry well before booking.

One-way fares from Boston to Rome are currently lower than usual. Average one-way flight prices are about $361, which is 35% below the typical average for this route.

Evening flights have the fewest delays on this route. Delays tend to pile up throughout the day as one late flight pushes the next, so earlier departures are usually more reliable.

Flying via Zurich (ZRH) gives the shortest average 1-stop total travel time at 10h 51m, compared with 11h 34m via Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS) and 11h 54m via Munich Franz Josef Strauss (MUC).

Rome is 6 hours ahead of Boston (Central European Time vs Eastern Time). Plan for the time shift when scheduling connections or first-day activities.

Since Rome is served by multiple airports, car rental options and rates can vary depending on which one you fly into.
Near Rome Fiumicino Airport (FCO) — daily rates from around $1:

· Target Italy
· Record go
· Rent Smart 24
· Galdierirent
· Europcar

Near Rome Ciampino Airport (CIA) — daily rates from around $5:

· Rent Smart 24
· DRIVALIA
· U-Save
· Budget
· Centauro

Round-trip flights from Boston to Rome range from $576 to $946, with an average of $726 over the past 12 months. Anything below $576 counts as a good deal.

Three airlines offer in-flight Wi-Fi on Boston to Rome flights:

• • Delta
• • Air France
• • KLM