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How long would it take to walk every street in Rome?

At least
1,893days
walking 5 km a day·about 5 years
Start colouring in Rome
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Street map of Rome

How many streets does Rome have?

Rome has 9,464 km of walkable streets and paths, across 16,229 named streets. Walking 5 km a day, it would take at least 1,893 days (about 5 years) to walk every one of them.

Covers the area inside the official Roma boundary on OpenStreetMap. Last updated 6 October 2026.

9,464km of streets
16,229named streets
914landmark stamps to collect

Every street walked once, 5 km a day. Real walks double back, so the true number is a little higher.

Rome is the 39th biggest of the 576 cities on Untrod by length of streets. About 16% of it is paths, footways and steps, close to the 19% of a typical city. Along the way there are 914 landmarks to collect as stamps.

Your pace

The same streets at a different speed.

1,893days
at 5 km a day · about 5 years
1 km a day15 km a day
30 min a dayabout 2.5 km3,786 days
1 hour a dayabout 5 km1,893 days
2 hours a dayabout 10 km947 days
Weekends only2 hours each day474 weeks

What’s the longest street in Rome?

Longest streetVia Cristoforo Colombo

34.8 km inside Rome

Next longestVia Laurentina

31.6 km, then Via Appia Nuova at 28.6 km

Most common nameVia Pontina

There are 3 separate streets called Via Pontina

Street mix
Residential streets 63%6,000 km
Paths and footways 16%1,531 km
Main roads 20%1,932 km

Landmarks to collect

914 stamps in Rome. Each one is added to your map when you walk past.

422churches
180ruins
49museums
35squares
Abbazia delle Tre FontaneChurch
Acqua MarciaRuins
Antiquarium ForenseMuseum

Put it in perspective

About 224 marathons
Roughly 12.3 million steps
About 24% of the way around the Earth
More streets than Milano or any other city in Italy

Cities like Rome

Nearby, and about the same size.

Questions

What counts as a street?

Every street, lane and path in OpenStreetMap that you’re allowed to walk on, named or not: residential streets, main roads, footways, park paths and steps. Motorways, private roads, driveways and car parks are left out, and so are pavements drawn as separate lines, because walking one already counts for the street beside it.

Why “at least”?

The number assumes you walk each street once, with no doubling back and no walk to get there. Real walks overlap, so it will take a little longer.

Where does the data come from?

From OpenStreetMap, a map of the world made by volunteers. Rome’s streets were last updated in October 2026.

What if a street is missing?

Anyone can add it to OpenStreetMap. It will appear here, and on your map in Untrod, after the next update.

How does Untrod track it?

Untrod for iPhone records your location during a walk, and only then, and colours in each street you walk along. Your map is only visible to you until you choose to share it.

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