Living Abroad Tips

U.S. Embassy in Rome: Services, Location & Appointments

Lukas Wolff

12.09.25

Read time 1 minute

Find the nearest U.S. embassy or consulates in Rome. The relationship between the USA and Rome, Italy's historic capital, is deeply rooted in shared cultural heritage, strong diplomatic ties, and a mutual appreciation for art, history, and cuisine. This makes Rome a highly desirable destination for American tourists, students, and expatriates seeking an immersive Italian experience. While precise figures can vary, estimates suggest that there are several thousand US citizens residing in Rome, contributing to its rich international tapestry.

Where is the U.S. embassy in Rome:

Address: Via Vittorio Veneto 121, 00187 Rome, Italy
Email: RomeACS@state.gov
Phone: +390646741
Emergency Phone: +390646741
Outside Phone: Not available

Disclaimer: Data as of 04/09/2025. Please visit the official website for updated data.

Where is the U.S. consulate in Rome:

While there is no U.S. consulate located directly in Rome, American citizens and residents can access a full range of consular services through the U.S. embassy in Rome.

Do I need an appointment to visit a U.S. embassy or consulate in Rome?

We highly recommend booking an appointment before visiting the U.S. embassy or consulates. However, in emergencies, you can go directly there or call them during working hours.

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What services does the U.S. embassy or consulates offer in Rome?

Here is a non-exhaustive list of the services a U.S. embassy or consulates provide in Rome:

Apostille
Legal documents issuance
Report of birth/death
Report marriage / civil union
Emergency assistance
Tax declaration help
Visa requests
Green card
Visa
Job and contract opportunities

Please note that specific services may vary. It’s advisable to contact the U.S. consulate or embassy directly for detailed information on available services.

History of the U.S. embassy and consulates in Rome

The U.S. and Italy's relationship has evolved from early consular ties with various Italian states to a strong modern alliance following Italy's unification and post-WWII cooperation. The U.S. recognized the Kingdom of Italy in 1861, though consulates existed earlier. Today, the U.S. maintains its Embassy in Rome, and Consulates General in Florence, Milan, and Naples, along with Consular Agencies in Genoa and Palermo.

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