Every train in Italy live on the map, along the real tracks: delays, platforms, connections, station departures and strikes, in English, in an app that opens from your browser. Nothing to download from a store.
Type the train number from your ticket, or tap it on the map: you see it move along its route, stop after stop.
Search a route, with one or two changes if needed, and save the journey. The app takes it from there.
Departures and arrivals of every station, like the board in the hall, with delays and platforms updated every half minute. Star the ones you use.
Italian rail strikes are announced in advance to the Ministry of Transport: they're all here, with the state of the network from Trenitalia, and notifications if you want them.
Over an hour late (half an hour on a Freccia)? It reminds you you're owed compensation, and where to ask.
A link that shows your journey live to whoever is picking you up. They don't need the app.
Add your Trenitalia ticket: coach and seat show up in the journey and its notifications.
The app opens with no signal, and the train you follow keeps moving by the last data.
Trenitalia's Frecce, Intercity and regional trains, and Italo's high-speed trains, on one map.
How late a train usually runs, stop by stop, from what the app has seen over the days.
If a delay makes you miss a connection and both trains are on the same ticket (a regional ticket for the whole route, or one ticket for the trip), you can go on with the first train of the same or a lower category at no extra cost. With a regional ticket, that's the next regional train. With two separate tickets, the second train is your problem.
Not as a right, but you can ask: Trenitalia can authorize you to go on in a higher category at no cost. Ask the train staff or the ticket office before you board: without their OK, you'd be on board without a valid ticket.
If within 100 minutes of the scheduled departure of the train you missed Trenitalia doesn't offer you another route, you can get there on your own by other trains, coaches or buses and claim the costs back, as long as they're documented, necessary and reasonable. Taxis aren't covered. Keep the receipts.
Only what actually happens counts: if you catch it because it's late too, the connection isn't missed. The delay is measured at your actual arrival at the destination on the ticket, against the timetable of the trip you bought, using RFI's recorded times. If another train gets you there less than 60 minutes late, nothing is due.
25% of the ticket for 60 to 119 minutes late at arrival; 50% from 120 minutes. On the Frecce, 30 to 59 minutes late gives a 25% bonus for a future trip. On regional trains, the 25% is only for tickets of at least €16 and the 50% for tickets of at least €8, and nothing under €4 is paid: on a €7 regional ticket, even two hours late gives €3.50, which is nothing. Nothing either if the delay was announced when you bought the ticket.
If during its validity at least 10% of the trains on your route are more than 15 minutes late or cancelled, you get 10% of what you paid.
Within 12 months, on Trenitalia's website or app, at a ticket office, or with the EU form. Digital regional tickets paid by card are compensated automatically, but not with Emilia-Romagna or Lombardy fares, on Trenitalia Tper or Trenord trains, or when the trip includes long-distance trains: there you have to ask. Over 60 minutes late, you're also owed food and drinks, and a hotel if you can't get there the same day.
This sums up Trenitalia's conditions as of November 2026: when in doubt, the official text counts (in Italian). General conditions, part I, point 10 (connections, other trains, 100 minutes, compensation) · Part III, point 8 (regional refunds and compensation) · Delay compensation · Automatic compensation · EU Regulation 2021/782. Italo, Trenord and Trenitalia Tper have their own, similar conditions.
No. TracciaTreno is an independent project, not run by Trenitalia, RFI or Italo. It takes their public data and puts it on a map, along the tracks. Tickets and refunds are always bought and claimed on their own sites.
Yes: the app follows your phone's language, English or Italian. Station names stay in Italian, as on the signs and the tickets (Roma Termini is Rome Termini, Firenze is Florence, Napoli is Naples).
Delays, stops and platforms from ViaggiaTreno and the rail operators; the tracks and the map from OpenStreetMap. A train's position between stations is an estimate: always check the station announcements before you travel.
Nothing. There are no ads and your data isn't sold.
No: the map, trains, boards and strikes all work without one. An account (with Google or an emailed link, no password) only keeps your favorites, journeys and alerts on all your devices.
Write to us from the app (layers menu → Send feedback) or at [email protected]. We read everything.