Find the best routes to Giulia Street, Rome

Directions to Giulia Street (Rome) with public transportation

The following transit lines have routes that pass near Giulia Street

  • BusBus: 23, 280, 40, 62, 64.
  • TrainTrain: FC2, FL3, FL5.
  • MetroMetro: B, C.

How to get to Giulia Street by bus?

Click on the bus route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

How to get to Giulia Street by train?

Click on the train route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

How to get to Giulia Street by metro?

Click on the metro route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

Bus stops near Giulia Street in Rome

  • Lungotevere Tebaldi/Armata, 3 min walk,
  • Paola, 7 min walk,
  • Vittorio Emanuele Course/Tassoni, 7 min walk,
  • Acciaioli, 10 min walk,
  • Vittorio Emanuele Bridge, 11 min walk,

Light Rail stations near Giulia Street in Rome

  • Piazza Venezia, 17 min walk,

Bus lines to Giulia Street in Rome

  • N3D, Piazzale Ostiense-Piramide (Metro B-Rail Line),
  • 23, Clodio,
  • 280, Mancini,
  • 870, Paola,
  • 46, Monte Mario (FS) - Piazza Venezia,
  • N46, Monte Mario (FS-FL3) - Termini (MA-MB-FS),
  • 62, Tiburtina (MB-FS) - Castel Sant'Angelo,
  • 64, Termini (MA-MB-FS) - San Pietro (FS),
  • N98, Mazzacurati - Termini (MA-MB-FS),
  • N904, Selva Candida - Piazza Venezia,
  • 916, Venezia Square - Primavalle,
  • 916F, Venezia Square - Primavalle,
  • 40, Termini (Metro A-Metro B-Railway),
  • 190F, Piazza Venezia,
  • 34, Paola,
  • 98, Paola,
  • 881, Avanzini/Quartiere Incis,
  • 115, Paola,
  • 982, Seventeenth Olympics,
Questions & Answers

  • What are the closest stations to Giulia Street?

    The closest stations to Giulia Street are:

    • Lungotevere Tebaldi/Armata is 171 meters away, 3 min walk.
    • Paola is 514 meters away, 7 min walk.
    • Vittorio Emanuele Course/Tassoni is 527 meters away, 7 min walk.
    • Acciaioli is 732 meters away, 10 min walk.
    • Vittorio Emanuele Bridge is 810 meters away, 11 min walk.
    • Piazza Venezia is 1245 meters away, 17 min walk.

  • Which bus lines stop near Giulia Street?

    These bus lines stop near Giulia Street: 23, 280, 40, 62, 64, 916.

  • Which train lines stop near Giulia Street?

    These train lines stop near Giulia Street: FC2, FL3, FL5.

  • Which metro lines stop near Giulia Street?

    These metro lines stop near Giulia Street: B, C.

  • What’s the nearest light rail station to Giulia Street in Rome?

    The nearest light rail station to Giulia Street in Rome is Piazza Venezia. It’s a 17 min walk away.

  • What’s the nearest bus station to Giulia Street in Rome?

    The nearest bus station to Giulia Street in Rome is Lungotevere Tebaldi/Armata. It’s a 3 min walk away.

  • What time is the first light rail to Giulia Street in Rome?

    The 8 is the first light rail that goes to Giulia Street in Rome. It stops nearby at 5:31 AM.

  • What time is the last light rail to Giulia Street in Rome?

    The 8 is the last light rail that goes to Giulia Street in Rome. It stops nearby at 7:39 PM.

  • What time is the first bus to Giulia Street in Rome?

    The N46 is the first bus that goes to Giulia Street in Rome. It stops nearby at 3:12 AM.

  • What time is the last bus to Giulia Street in Rome?

    The N904 is the last bus that goes to Giulia Street in Rome. It stops nearby at 3:32 AM.

See Giulia Street, Rome, on the map

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Public Transit to Giulia Street in Rome

How to get to Giulia Street in Rome, Italy?

It’s easy with Moovit. Type in your street address and Moovit’s route finder will locate the fastest way to get you there! Not sure where to get off on the street? Download the Moovit App to find live directions (including where to get off on Giulia Street), see timetables and get the estimated arrival times for your favorite bus, train or metro lines.

Looking for the nearest stop or station to Giulia Street? Check out this list of closest stops available to your destination: Lungotevere Tebaldi/Armata; Paola; Vittorio Emanuele Course/Tassoni; Acciaioli; Vittorio Emanuele Bridge; Piazza Venezia.

Bus: 23, 280, 40, 62, 64, 916, N3D, 870, 46, N46, N98, 190F, 34, 98.Train: FC2, FL3, FL5.Metro: B, C.

Download the Moovit App to see the current schedule and routes available for Rome. No need to install a special bus app to check the bus time or a train app to get train time. Moovit is the only all-in-one transit app that helps you get where you need to go.

We make riding on public transit to Giulia Street easy, which is why over 1.5 million users, including users in Rome trust Moovit as the best app for public transit.

Use the app to navigate to popular places including to the airport, hospital, stadium, grocery store, mall, coffee shop, school, college, and university.

Location: Rome, Rome and Lazio

Giulia Street, Rome
Giulia Street, RomeThe Via Giulia is a street of historical and architectural importance in Rome, Italy, which runs along the left (east) bank of the Tiber from Piazza San Vincenzo Pallotti, near Ponte Sisto, to Piazza dell'Oro. It is about 1 kilometre long and connects the Regola and Ponte Rioni. The road's design was commissioned in 1508 to Donato Bramante by Pope Julius II (r. 1503–1513), of the powerful della Rovere family, and was one of the first important urban planning projects in papal Rome during the Renaissance. The road, named after its patron, had been also called Via Magistralis (lit. 'master road') because of its importance, and Via Recta (lit. 'straight road') because of its layout. The project had three aims: the creation of a major roadway inserted in a new system of streets superimposed on the maze of alleys of medieval Rome; the construction of a large avenue surrounded by sumptuous buildings to testify to the renewed grandeur of the Catholic Church; and finally, the foundation of a new administrative and banking centre near the Vatican, the seat of the popes, and far from the traditional city centre on the Capitoline Hill, dominated by the Roman baronial families opposed to the pontiffs. Despite the interruption of the project due to the pax romana of 1511 and the death of the pope two years later, the new road immediately became one of the main centres of the Renaissance in Rome. Many palaces and churches were built by the most important architects of the time, such as Raffaello Sanzio and Antonio da Sangallo the Younger, who often chose to move into the street. Several noble families joined them, while European nations and Italian city-states chose to build their churches in the street or in the immediate vicinity. In the Baroque period the building activity, directed by the most important architects of the time such as Francesco Borromini, Carlo Maderno and Giacomo della Porta, continued unabated, while the street, favorite location of the Roman nobles, became the theatre of tournaments, parties and carnival parades. During this period the popes and private patrons continued to take care of the road by founding charitable institutions and providing the area with drinking water. From the middle of the 18th century, the shift of the city centre towards the Campo Marzio plain caused the cessation of building activity and the abandonment of the road by the nobles. An artisan population with its workshops replaced these, and Via Giulia took on the solitary and solemn aspect that would have characterized it for two centuries. During the Fascist period some construction projects broke the unity of the road in its central section, and the damage has not yet been repaired. Despite this, Via Giulia remains one of Rome's richest roads in art and history, and after a two-century decline, from the 1950s onwards the road's fame was renewed to be one of the city's most prestigious locations.
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How to get to Giulia Street with public transit - About the place
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Popular routes to Giulia Street, Rome

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Public transit lines with stations closest to Giulia Street in Rome

Bus lines with stations closest to Giulia Street in Rome