LAX ✈ FCO

Los Angeles to Rome
Create price alert

Free for 1 route, Pro $5/year. See pricing

Lowest fare in our latest check

Los Angeles (LAX) to Rome (FCO): $794 round trip in December on Delta, 1 stop

Sample dates Dec 15 to Dec 22 · checked Oct 27 · fares change daily

Set a free price alert for LAX to FCO →

What LAX to Rome costs, from our daily checks

Lowest fare found each day for a 7-night round trip leaving Dec 15, economy, in USD. How we measure

$794 is a high price for LAX to Rome: higher than 70% of the fares we observed over 10 daily checks between Oct 11 and Oct 27 (checked Oct 27).

30-day range $781 to $811, median $791.

great
Great: up to $784
good
Good: up to $790
typical
Typical: up to $793
high
High: above $793 (today)
LAX to Rome daily fare$811 on Oct 11$781 on Oct 17Oct 11Oct 27
Lowest fare found each day for the same trip, 10 checks, last checked Oct 27.
Show the daily figures
Date checkedLowest fare
2026-10-11$811
2026-10-13$794
2026-10-15$793
2026-10-17$781
2026-10-19$782
2026-10-21$791
2026-10-22$789
2026-10-24$784
2026-10-26$791
2026-10-27$794
  • Median fare over the last 7 days was $791, against $782 the 7 days before: about the same.
  • Across 9 day-to-day comparisons the fare changed on 9 (100%), by $5 in a typical move.

Writing about Rome? Embed this route's fare on your site.

LAX
Los Angeles
FCO
Rome
Air-time estimate
~14h
distance-based, not a schedule
Distance
~6,340 mi
great-circle
Search this route on Aviasales →

Affiliate disclosure: We may earn a commission if you book through this link, at no extra cost to you.

Watch LAX to FCO

Add your email and we will watch Los Angeles to Rome for you, plus the cheapest fares out of LAX.

No account needed. We will use LAX as your home airport. Unsubscribe anytime. Route fare alerts are live now; the weekly email has not started yet.

Use your real quote

Build a LAX–FCO price target

Enter a round-trip quote you found and the price you would book. Wildly does not invent a live fare here: the worksheet uses only your numbers, then carries the airport pair and target into the alert form.

Use this target in an alert

Dates and trip type are completed on the next screen. We check the route daily and text or email you when a fare comes in under your target. See free and Pro limits.

From LAX airport to Rome

Reaching Los Angeles International

LAX Automated People Mover (new, opens summer 2025): $2.50 from Downtown LA/Civic Center Station, connects to Green Line. Travel time: 35-40 min total, runs every 4-6 minutes. Best for budget travelers without luggage issues. Uber/Lyft from Downtown: $28-45 depending on surge pricing, 25-35 min off-peak, avoid rush hours (3-7 PM adds 20+ min). Silver Line bus (dedicated lane) from Downtown: $2.50, theoretically 30 min but often 45-60 min due to traffic bottlenecks. Skip unless you're traveling with no luggage. Rental car/parking: $20-35 daily at off-airport lots near Inglewood, 10-min shuttle to terminals. Best value if staying 4+ days.

Getting from FCO into Rome

Leonardo Express train is the cleanest option: runs every 30 minutes from FCO directly to Roma Termini station, takes 32 minutes, costs €14 one-way. Buy tickets from machines at the airport or the Trenitalia app to skip the queue. Alternatively, regional FL1 trains connect FCO to multiple stops in Rome (Trastevere, Ostiense, Tiburtina) for just €8, taking 45-60 minutes — better if you're not staying near Termini. Taxis are fixed-rate at €50 from FCO to anywhere within the Aurelian Walls (central Rome) for up to 4 passengers; insist the driver uses the flat rate before getting in. Avoid unlicensed drivers who approach you in arrivals. Rideshare apps like FREE NOW work but can't pick up from the departures zone — use the designated pickup area.

Planning Los Angeles to Rome

Rome is one of those cities that genuinely lives up to the hype — but only if you approach it right. Most Americans make the mistake of cramming the Colosseum, Vatican, and Trevi Fountain into 48 hours and leaving exhausted. Give it five days minimum and you'll start to understand why people move here. The density of history is absurd: you can stumble into a 2,000-year-old temple while looking for a pharmacy. The food is simultaneously cheap and excellent if you stay out of the tourist traps clustering around major monuments.

Local basics

Language: ItalianCurrency: Euro (EUR)

Best-month weather in Rome

April

48–68°F · 8 rain days

One of the best months: mild temperatures, flowers blooming, and the city looks gorgeous. Easter week brings massive crowds and higher prices.

May

55–76°F · 6 rain days

Warm, sunny, and arguably Rome's best month. Long days, comfortable evenings, and not yet brutally hot.

The destination guide flags July and August as the least favorable months.

Two areas to consider

Trastevere

mid-range

Rome's most atmospheric neighborhood: cobblestone streets, ivy-covered buildings, and a lively piazza scene at night. Stay here if you want to feel like you're living in the city rather than just visiting. The area gets crowded with tourists on weekends but still has genuinely local bars like Freni e Frizioni for aperitivo.

Monti

mid-range

The hippest neighborhood in central Rome, walkable to the Colosseum and Roman Forum. Piazza della Madonna dei Monti is the best aperitivo square in the city — locals actually go there. Boutique hotels here run €120-200/night and you get a neighborhood that still feels Roman.

Local planning tip

Book the Borghese Gallery the moment you decide on your travel dates — they limit entry to 360 people per 2-hour slot and sell out weeks in advance, no exceptions. It's arguably the best single museum in Rome (Bernini sculptures that will genuinely stop you cold) and the only major sight you absolutely cannot walk up to. Also: the first Sunday of every month, all state museums — including the Colosseum and Palatine Hill — are free. The lines are longer, but if you pre-book a timed entry slot on the free day (which is possible), you save €18 per person and still skip the line.

Visa and entry notes for US travelers

US passport holders get 90 days visa-free in Italy under the Schengen Agreement, which covers most of the EU. Your passport must be valid for at least 3 months beyond your departure date. The EU's ETIAS pre-authorization system, long delayed, is now expected to launch in 2025-2026 — it will require a €7 online registration before travel but is not a visa. Check travel.state.gov for the latest status before booking. If you're staying beyond 90 days or planning to work, you need a visa from the Italian consulate in advance.

Explore more from this route

Related Routes

Fly to Rome from other US cities

Related Reading

Welcome email now, fares after the feed returns

The Cheapest Fares From Your Airport, Every Week

Sign up for the weekly cheapest-fare email. This page is about LAX, so we will use that as your home airport. Route fare alerts are live now. The weekly roundup email has not started yet.

✈ Recently found international fares🗓 One email each weekFare alerts live now

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime. Compare Free and Pro →

Payments securely processed via Stripe.com