When relocating to Rome to look for professional job opportunities, you must have a valid passport and ID, if you are an EU-national. EU-citizens are not required to apply for work permits to look for a job. Non-EU nationals must apply for a Permesso di Lavoro, which is a residence permit allowing them to stay longer than 90 days. For more details on the application process and requirements for the visa, refer to the section ‘You have a job and need to relocate’ in this guide.
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- Home
- Expat Destinations
- Amsterdam
- Auckland
- Bangalore
- Bangkok
- Barcelona
- Beijing
- Berlin
- Brussels
- Buenos Aires
- Cape Town
- Chicago
- Delhi
- Dubai
- Hanoi
- Hong Kong
- Houston
- Islamabad
- Istanbul
- Kuala Lumpur
- Lisbon
- London
- Los Angeles
- Madrid
- Melbourne
- Moscow
- Mumbai
- New York City
- Paris
- Rome
- Seoul
- Shanghai
- Singapore
- Sydney
- Tokyo
- Toronto
- Vancouver
- Expat Services
- Expat’s Manual
- Expat Blog
- Expat Forums
- Business Directory
- News
Top Tips
01 | Avoid dining in major tourist centers if you can. |
02 | Remember to be patient as things often take time in Rome. This means being “tranquillo” – Staying calm if things take a bit longer than back home. |
03 | Learn at least conversational Italian. It will definitely help you enjoy the best of Rome. |
04 | Find a local bar or café for your daily coffee and become a regular. |
05 | Buy a metro pass and avoid buying a car in Rome. |