- Sleeper trains
- Stops
- Termini Imerese
Termini Imerese by sleeper train
Largely a rail junction and industrial town, though it has Roman remains, thermal waters and Greek Himera nearby.
Reasons to get off here
- The Cornelian Roman aqueduct bridge, the largest and best preserved on the island
- Thermal waters flowing since Roman times at the Grand Hotel delle Terme
- The Greek ruins of Himera and its Temple of Victory lie close by
- One of Italy's oldest carnivals
- The station is where the Sicilian railway lines meet; Palermo is 33 km away
When the night train calls
| Train | Direction | Arrives | Leaves | Runs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Intercity Notte Rome–Sicily · ICN 1955 | Rome → Naples → (ferry) → Messina → Palermo | 08:38 | 08:51 | Daily |
| Intercity Notte Rome–Sicily · ICN 1954 | Palermo → Messina → (ferry) → Naples → Rome | 17:50 | 17:55 | Daily |
Local times from each operator’s published timetable; see each route page for sources.
Check your date before travelling.
Cefalù
One of Sicily's loveliest seaside towns: a Norman cathedral, a crescent beach and the Rocca rising above it all.
Stop-off guide →Next stop · Intercity Notte Rome–SicilyPalermo Centrale
The end of the line: Sicily's capital of Arab-Norman monuments, street markets and street food.
Stop-off guide →Termini Imerese, answered
Intercity Notte Rome–Sicily.
Times in both directions are below.
ICN 1955 (Rome–Naples–(ferry)–Messina–Palermo): arrives 08:38, leaves 08:51; ICN 1954 (Palermo–Messina–(ferry)–Naples–Rome): arrives 17:50, leaves 17:55.
Times are local and can change for engineering works.
Largely a rail junction and industrial town, though it has Roman remains, thermal waters and Greek Himera nearby.
We would allow: change trains only.
Usually only by booking two separate journeys: most sleeper fares are for one train on one date, and you cannot get off and rejoin the same ticket the next night.
Check the fare rules with the operator when you book.