Fly from Brisbane to Rome with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Brisbane to Rome with Etihad and you’ll be taken from the modern skyline of Australia’s River City to the ancient wonders of Italy’s Eternal City.
Relax on your journey to remarkable Rome as you look forward to tasting delicious European food and taking in fabled historic sites. Land and you’ll discover a destination that delivers even more than it promises.
You can even extend your trip with a stopover in Abu Dhabi, where incredible sights like the awe-inspiring Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque and beautiful Yas Island await. Book your flights with Etihad today.
BNE to FCO: flight facts
Flying from Brisbane to Rome: FAQs
What is the time difference between Brisbane and Rome?
Rome is nine hours behind Brisbane between October and March (Central European Time). During the summer months, when daylight saving is observed, Rome is eight hours behind Brisbane.
What food can I enjoy in Rome?
As you might expect from the capital of Italy, pizza and pasta are especially delicious here – with a vast variety of cafes and restaurants serving up the nation’s classic cuisine. Cacio e pepe is a simple yet sensational local spaghetti dish to try, while the gelato (similar to ice cream) here is among some of the finest in all the country – especially satisfying on a hot summer’s day.
Top tips for Brisbane to Rome
The charm of St. Peter’s Basilica
While Brisbane’s Cathedral of St. Stephen is breathtaking to behold, step inside Rome’s St. Peter’s Basilica for unparalleled European magnificence.
It’s Italy’s biggest, richest and most breathtaking church, consecrated in 1626 after taking 120 years to build. Step inside to discover intricate detail in an awe-inspiring space.
Discover the Grandeur of the Vatican Museums
Swap Brisbane’s Gallery of Modern Art for a tour around Rome’s historic Vatican Museums. Established by Pope Julius II in the early 16th century, these venues house some of the world’s finest traditional art.
Step into a world of renowned classical sculptures and masterpieces of the Renaissance. Marvel at the exhibits displayed along the halls and corridors, ranging from Egyptian mummies to paintings from artists like Raphael, Leonardo and Michelangelo.