Skip the trains and make the most of a Rome-to-San Marino transfer that includes one or two sightseeing stops. Choose Assisi or the Fortress of San Leo and trade transit time for curated discoveries and door-to-door comfort.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You leave Rome before the city fully wakes: the car eases out of cobbled lanes into the steady hum of the autostrada, and the hills of Lazio unfurl like pages. The driver, English-speaking and local, steers toward the Adriatic spine; vineyards and olive groves slide past while you plan which stop will stretch your legs — an hour in Assisi to breathe in centuries of stone and frescoes, or two hours at the Fortress of San Leo where cliffs give the fortress the last word on every view.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers of all fitness levels; requires short, low-impact walks
Wildlife
History
San Marino claims ancient origins tied to craftsman Marinus in the 4th century and has preserved medieval towers on Mount Titano that reflect its long independence.
Conservation
Historic centers restrict vehicle access and benefit from low-impact visits—stick to marked paths, avoid littering, and support local businesses to sustain small-town economies.
Reserve your spot on the Private Transfer from Rome to San Marino with 2 hours for sightseeing stops today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Choose your stops before pickup
Decide whether you want two one-hour stops or a single two-hour stop so the driver can plan the most efficient route.
Pack to the vehicle size
Vehicles have suitcase limits (up to 7 in a large van); confirm luggage counts at booking to avoid last-minute upgrades.
Carry ID and small Euros
San Marino accepts euros but some small cafes prefer cash; keep ID or passport handy though routine border checks are rare.
Wear sturdy shoes for short walks
Historic centers have uneven cobbles and short steep sections—comfortable, grippy shoes make short explorations easier.
Daypack
Holds water, snacks, camera, and a light layer for exploring stops without burdening the car.
Comfortable walking shoes
Necessary for cobbled streets and short uphill walks at sights like San Leo and Assisi.
Reusable water bottle
Keeps you hydrated between stops—many towns have public fountains to refill.
summer
Light jacket or windbreaker
Evenings on Mount Titano can be breezy; a compact jacket is handy for cooler months.
spring