Caffè Vergnano in Roma Termini

Caffè Vergnano in Roma Termini sits within Rome's central railway station, one of Europe's busiest transport hubs and a modernist landmark completed in 1950. The café is part of the Vergnano chain, founded in Chieri, Piedmont, in 1882, making it one of Italy's oldest coffee roasting families. At this branch, travellers and Romans alike pause for espresso, pastries, and light meals before boarding trains to destinations across the country.

Among the most popular departures from Roma Termini are the high-speed rail services south to Naples, the gateway to Pompeii. Visitors using the Pompeii Express can reach the excavations of the ancient Roman city in under two hours, making a day trip entirely practical. Caffè Vergnano offers a convenient and familiar stop before or after such a journey, combining over a century of Italian coffee tradition with the pace and practicality of a major city terminus.