How to get there

How to get from Riga to Italy

The fastest way to get from Riga to Italy is by direct flight with airBaltic.com

Travelers from Latvia have access to fairly economical direct flights to Rome, Venice, Verona, Milan, Olbia (Sardinia island) and Catania (Sardinia island).

  • All current discount offers from AirBaltic are on this page.

Flights to Rome

There are direct flights from Riga to Rome on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Tickets cost from 79 to 164 euros.

We recommend reading:

Flights to Sicily

There are direct flights from Riga to Sicily to Catania Airport every Wednesday; ticket prices range from 99 to 139 euros.

  • We advise you to read about the best beaches of Sicily
  • How to get to Sicily

Flights to Sardinia

AirBaltic flies to Sardinia to the city of Olbia, the Costa Smeralda - this is where the most beautiful beaches are.

  • We recommend reading: the best beaches of Sardinia

Flights to Milan

Direct flights to Milan from Riga every day except Sunday. Airplanes arrive at the airports of Malpensa (Aeroporto di Milano-Malpensa) and Linate (Aeroporto di Milano-Linate). Airfare from 95 euros, flight time 1 hour 45 minutes.

  • You will find it useful: How to get from Milan airports

Flights to Venice

A direct flight to Riga from Riga every Monday and Thursday, ticket price from 79 euros. Flight time 1 hour 40 minutes.

You will find it useful:

Watch the video: Trains and Trolleys of Milan, Italy (November 2024).

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How to get to the Vatican
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How to get to the Vatican

If you are staying in a hotel in the center of Rome, then in most cases you can get to the Vatican on foot. From airports it is convenient to take a taxi or transfer, cheaper and longer - take a bus or train. Consider in detail all the pros and cons of each option. From Termini Station in Rome The nearest metro station to the Vatican is called Ottaviano - it is a red line.
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The Sistine Chapel of Michelangelo in the Vatican
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The Sistine Chapel (Cappella Sistina) on the outside is an unremarkable 15th-century church building on the territory of modern Vatican. However, in the walls lined with sand-colored stone, the true pearls of the Renaissance epoch are enclosed - the works of Michelangelo (Michelangelo Buonarroti), Sandro Botticelli (Sandro Botticelli), Perugino (Perugino), Pinturicchio (Pinturicchio), Domenico Girdalandico.
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Michelangelo's Pieta at the Vatican
Vatican

Michelangelo's Pieta at the Vatican

Michelangelo’s Pieta is the mournful image of Mary mourning the crucified Christ taken from the cross. The masterpiece is on display at St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. Translated from Italian, Pietà - "compassion, sorrow, pity, sympathy." The plot of this iconographic sculpture is not mentioned in the 4 texts of the Gospel, nor is it in the apocrypha.
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Vatican Museums
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Vatican Museums

Under the capacious signboard of the "Vatican Museums" (Musei Vaticani) hides a galaxy of exhibition halls and galleries. The age of the most venerable expositions is 5 centuries. During this time, the curators of the museums managed to collect an amazing collection of sculptures, paintings, manuscripts, household items and religious art.
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