Ryanair, the low-cost airline, offers numerous connections to and from Rome, both domestically and internationally. It mainly operates out of Rome-Fiumicino Airport (FCO) and, to a lesser extent, Rome-Ciampino Airport (CIA). Most of Ryanair’s domestic flights to Rome land and depart from Fiumicino.
Ryanair’s domestic and European routes to Rome include Bari, Brindisi, Palermo, Cagliari, Milan, London, Barcelona, Paris, Madrid, Dublin, and many others that can be consulted via the route map on the official website.
The new rule
To travel with this Irish airline you will need to know the new rule regarding the boarding pass. From November 3, 2025, it will no longer be possible to show a paper boarding pass, you will have to use a digital boarding pass (via Ryanair app).
False news has been circulating on the web about some of the rules in effect since May 1. The website ReimbursementFlight clarified, “The low-cost airlines have not changed baggage maximums at all, nor has the paper boarding pass been abolished as of May 1. There is also no specific fine for those who arrive late at the gate and miss their plane, but there is the possibility of boarding on the next flight by paying an appropriate lost-flight surcharge to the airline.”
It will always be possible to bring (free of charge) a bag with a maximum size of 40x20x25 cm, controls will be strict with fines of up to 70 euros if the dimensions are not respected.
Flight prices
Ryanair flight prices to Rome vary depending on the season and the advance booking. On average, a one-way flight costs about €46, while a round trip is around €100/150. The cheapest time to fly is generally the low season (such as March), while demand is highest in the summer and spring months.
Comparison sites such as Skyscanner and Kayak provide an overview of the cheapest prices and routes.
Ryanair connects Rome with many Italian and European cities, offering frequent flights and generally very competitive fares, especially if you book in advance or travel in the off-season, but be careful to respect this new rule.