Updated 2026 · Live map
ATM near me in Rome
The map finds cash machines from your real position and sorts them by walking distance. Every Italian bank ATM works 24 hours a day.
Short answer
To withdraw cash in Rome without overpaying, use an ATM run by an Italian bank (Intesa, UniCredit, BNL, Poste): you usually pay only your own bank's fee. Independent Euronet kiosks charge up to €9.95 per withdrawal.
- Italian bank ATM: often €0 machine fee
- Euronet / independent kiosks: up to €9.95
- Always refuse conversion into your own currency (DCC)
Data checked: · Live ATM map
Hours
24/7
Machines mapped
500+
Italian banks
Low fees
Euronet
Avoid
Open the ATM map
Allow location (or type an address) and you'll see the five closest cash machines sorted by distance, with one-tap directions.
Open Rome ATM map →How much a withdrawal costs
| Card | Italian bank | Euronet |
|---|---|---|
| Italian, same bank | €0 | €9.95 |
| Italian, other bank | €1.50–2.50 | €9.95 |
| EU card | €0–3 | €7–9.95 |
| Non-EU card | €3–5 | €9.95 |
Source: public fee sheets of Italian banks and Euronet's 2026 price list.
How to spot a fair machine
- Bank machines: Intesa Sanpaolo, UniCredit, BNL, Banco BPM, Poste Italiane. They sit inside or next to a branch, never alone on the street.
- Avoid yellow "Euronet" and "Your Cash" kiosks: legal, but 5–10 times more expensive than a bank. Very common around Trevi, the Colosseum and Termini.
- Refuse DCC conversion: if the screen asks "euro or your currency?", always pick euro. DCC rates are 5–8% worse.
ATMs by Rome neighbourhood
See also
Frequently asked questions
›How do I find the nearest ATM in Rome?
Open the ATM map and allow location: the five closest machines appear sorted by real distance.
›Are ATMs open on Sundays?
Yes. Italian bank ATMs run 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, holidays included.
›How much can I withdraw at once?
Usually €250 per transaction and €500–1,000 per day, depending on your bank and card.
›Should I withdraw at the airport?
No: airports and stations are dominated by high-fee independent kiosks. Wait for the first Italian bank ATM in the city.