Rome Metro Line A 2026
Updated: March 2026
Welcome. Here you will find the most complete and updated map of the Rome Metro Line A. As frequent users of the Rome metro, we decided to create the maps we would have liked to have available.
In this updated map, we have included all the metro stops up to March 2026. Unlike other maps available online, ours is constantly updated.
You can download any of our maps to your hard drive, print them or do whatever you like, but please, do not copy them onto other websites, nor create direct links to the images, because we update them with new information constantly.
→ Click to enlarge ←
→ Click to enlarge ←
Our map of Line A does not follow the traditional design of station maps. We have opted for a more modern style, inspired by subway maps of other major cities, to make it more functional and easy to use.
Map | Timetable | Prices | Line A | Line B | Line C
Curiosities about the Rome Metro Line A
- Opening and construction: Line A entered service on 16 February 1980. Works started in the 1960s and were often slowed by major archaeological finds (especially around Piazza della Repubblica), which forced design changes and more complex tunnelling methods.
- End stations and stops: Line A (orange) links Battistini (north-west) and Anagnina (south-east) with 27 stations over about 18.4 km. The only above-ground section is the Tiber crossing on the Pietro Nenni bridge.
- Key interchanges: Interchange with line B/B1 at Termini and with line C at San Giovanni. Handy rail links too: Valle Aurelia (FL3), Flaminio (Roma Nord) and Ponte Lungo (Roma Tuscolana mainline station, a short walk away).
- Hours (normal service): Sunday-Thursday first train 5:30 and last train 23:30; Friday-Saturday last departures from the end stations run until 1:30. At peak times, trains can run every 2-4 minutes.
- 2025 update: From 14 August 2025, the station Giulio Agricola is also shown as Giulio Agricola-Parco degli Acquedotti on maps and signage.
- What may come next: Planning is underway for an extension beyond Battistini towards Bembo and Torrevecchia-Montespaccato (with park-and-ride facilities). In the south-east, the Anagnina-Torre Angela metro-tram project is also being studied to create another link between lines A and C.
Practical tips for 2026: station refurbishments continue in 2026 and some entrances/areas may be temporarily closed. For works, strikes and out-of-service lifts/escalators, always check official ATAC and Roma Mobilità updates before you travel. If you have a contactless card, many stations also support Tap&Go at enabled turnstiles.
Stations of the Rome Metro Line A
Here you can find the list of all the stations of the Metro Line A:| Battistini |   |
| Cornelia |  |
| Baldo degli Ubaldi | |
| Valle Aurelia |  |
| Cipro | |
| Ottaviano-San Pietro-Musei Vaticani |  |
| Lepanto | |
| Flaminio-Piazza del Popolo |   |
| Spagna |  |
| Barberini-Fontana di Trevi | |
| Repubblica-Teatro dell'Opera | |
| Termini |           |
| Vittorio Emanuele | |
| Manzoni-Museo della Liberazione |  |
| San Giovanni |  |
| Re di Roma | |
| Ponte Lungo | |
| Furio Camillo | |
| Colli Albani-Parco Appia Antica | |
| Arco di Travertino | |
| Porta Furba-Quadraro | |
| Numidio Quadrato | |
| Lucio Sestio | |
| Giulio Agricola-Parco degli Acquedotti | |
| Subaugusta |  |
| Cinecittà | |
| Anagnina | |
If you find something wrong on this website, let us know and we will fix it. Thank you very much for stopping by.