Getting around Rome
Once you are there, SMOVECITY shows shared bikes and e-bikes, ride-hail and e-scooters on one map — 5 operators in Rome. Live availability where the operator publishes a GBFS feed; transit departures from GTFS-Realtime where the agency exposes one, and the scheduled timetable otherwise.
Bike-Share Ride-Hail E-Scooters
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Bird
e-scooters
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Bolt
ridehail
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Cooltra
shared mopeds
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Dott
e-scooters · e-bikes
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Uber
ridehail
How many days do you need in Rome?
Our Rome route is built for 3 days and covers 18 stops, from arrival to the last drink of the last evening. It is a starting point rather than a rule — the app tightens it if you have fewer days and stretches it if you have more.
Is there a ready-made Rome itinerary?
Yes — “Three Days, Twelve Neighbourhoods, One Eternal City” is a day-by-day Rome route from the SMOVECITY editors. You can read every stop on the web, then open it in the app and change anything you like.
Where should I eat in Rome?
Our Rome guide lists 8 restaurants and bars, each with its own page. SMOVECITY does not rank or review them — the listings are there so you can find the place, and its own site.
How do I get around Rome?
Rome has shared bikes and e-bikes, ride-hail and e-scooters. SMOVECITY shows them together on one live map, so you can compare and pick the fastest or cheapest option for each leg without switching between apps.
What other cities are near Rome?
Naples, Florence, Bologna and Nice are the closest cities SMOVECITY covers — 188 to 472 km out in a straight line. Each has its own guide and operator list.
Is SMOVECITY free to use?
Yes — the app is free to download and free for planning and routing. SMOVECITY earns a commission only when you book through its partners, at the same price as booking direct.