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Italy is generally safe for tourists, but petty theft and overcharging are common in busy areas, especially around major sights, train stations, and public transport hubs. Violent crime is low, but pickpocketing, restaurant overcharging, and unofficial taxi drivers are the main concerns. Watch your belongings on crowded metros and always use official taxi ranks at airports.
Zaktualizowano wrzesień 2026
Jak to działa: Someone approaches you, ties a bracelet on your wrist without asking, then demands payment. Common around the Colosseum, Trevi Fountain, and other major landmarks. Often a group works together to distract you.
Jak tego uniknąć: Keep hands in pockets, say no firmly, and walk away. Do not let strangers touch your wrist.
Jak to działa: Someone thrusts birdseed into your hand or places a rose on your arm, claiming it is a gift, then demands 5 to 20 EUR. Targets couples and tourists near squares and monuments.
Jak tego uniknąć: Do not accept anything handed to you. Walk away immediately if someone approaches with seed or flowers.
Jak to działa: People posing as inspectors approach tourists and demand fines for allegedly unvalidated tickets, sometimes showing unofficial badges. They pressure you to pay cash on the spot.
Jak tego uniknąć: Real inspectors wear official uniforms with visible identification. Ask to see ID and never pay cash on the spot; insist on a written receipt and official procedure.
Jak to działa: Unlicensed drivers approach travelers inside airport terminals or at arrivals and offer rides at inflated rates. They often have no meter and charge 100 EUR or more for the trip into the city.
Jak tego uniknąć: Only use the official taxi rank outside the terminal. Ignore anyone offering a ride inside the building. In Rome the fixed fare is about 48 EUR.
Jak to działa: Some restaurants in central tourist zones present menus without prices or charge extra for bread, water, or service once the bill arrives. A cover charge and service fee can inflate a meal by 20 to 30 percent.
Jak tego uniknąć: Only sit at tables with printed prices on the menu. Ask for the menu before ordering, and verify the bill includes only items you ordered.
Jak to działa: Exchange booths near major landmarks and train stations quote attractive rates but add large commissions and fees, sometimes charging 10 to 20 percent of the amount. Some refuse to show the all-in rate before the transaction.
Jak tego uniknąć: Use ATMs from major banks instead of exchange offices. If you must exchange cash, ask for the total amount in euros after all fees before agreeing.
Jak to działa: Skimming devices are occasionally fitted to standalone ATMs in tourist areas to capture card data and PINs. Criminals then clone cards for fraudulent purchases.
Jak tego uniknąć: Use ATMs attached to bank branches during opening hours. Cover the keypad when entering your PIN and inspect the card slot for loose or foreign attachments.
Jak to działa: A person bumps into you, spills something on you, or asks for directions while an accomplice lifts your wallet or phone. Often done in pairs or groups in crowded metro cars and queues.
Jak tego uniknąć: Keep valuables in front pockets or a money belt under clothing. Be wary of sudden physical contact and keep bags zipped and in front of your body.
Pomiń ulicznych sprzedawców: zarezerwuj oficjalne bilety i wycieczki z darmowym odwołaniem.
Fiumicino (Leonardo da Vinci) International Airport, serving Rome
Uczciwa cena taksówki (oficjalna, w ciągu dnia): 45 € - 50 €. Official taxis from Fiumicino to central Rome charge a fixed rate of about 48 EUR. Use the licensed taxi rank outside the arrivals terminal only and refuse any driver who approaches you inside the terminal.
Najlepsza alternatywa: Leonardo Express train from Fiumicino to Roma Termini (14 €, około 32 min)
Napiwki: Tipping is not expected but appreciated. Rounding up the bill or leaving 5 to 10 percent in restaurants is common when service was good. Taxi drivers and tour guides do not expect tips.
Opłaty za nakrycie i serwis: Many restaurants add a "coperto" (cover charge) of 1 to 3 EUR per person, which must be shown on the menu. A "servizio" or service charge is sometimes added on the bill and is not a tip. Check the menu for prices before ordering, and be cautious of restaurants near main squares that display menus only in English with no prices printed.
Always choose to be charged in euros and decline dynamic currency conversion when prompted at ATMs or card terminals. Prefer ATMs attached to major banks (Intesa Sanpaolo, UniCredit, BNL) over independent or tourist-area machines, which often charge high fees. Inform your bank before travel and carry a backup card.
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Na podstawie powszechnie opisanych doświadczeń podróżnych i oficjalnych zaleceń. Ceny są orientacyjne i mogą się zmieniać; sprawdź aktualne opłaty na miejscu. Zaktualizowano wrzesień 2026.