Swiss Embassy in Rome

Embassy Switzerland Rome, Italy

Address
Via Barnaba Oriani 61, 00197 Roma

No opening hours on record. Most missions receive visitors by appointment only.

Directions Call

Head of mission: Roberto Balzaretti

Sources: OpenStreetMap · Wikidata · Swiss Foreign Affairs (FDFA) directory of Swiss representations · Record last updated on 12 February 2022

The Swiss embassy in Rome stands at Via Barnaba Oriani 61, 00197 Roma, in Rome, the capital of Italy. As Italy and Switzerland both belong to the European free movement area, Italian citizens need only a valid ID card or passport for Switzerland.

Opening hours

No opening hours on record. Most missions receive visitors by appointment only.

Upcoming closures

Public holidays in Italy

  • Immaculate Conception

    Tuesday

  • Christmas Day

    Friday

Public holidays in Switzerland

  • Christmas Day

    Friday

  • New Year's Day

    Friday

Switzerland visa for Italian citizens

ItalySwitzerland Visa-free Switzerland visa for citizens of Italy

SwitzerlandItaly Visa-free Italy visa for citizens of Switzerland

As Italy and Switzerland both belong to the European free movement area, Italian citizens need only a valid ID card or passport for Switzerland.

Visa statistics

YearApplicationsVisas issuedRefusedRefusal rateMultiple-entry share
2023 242300.0% 4.3%
2024 660– –
2025 440– –

Switzerland’s visa offices in Italy, 2025

Visa officeApplicationsRefusal rate
Milan 15–
Rome (this office) 4–

2025 figures: 4 short-stay Schengen visa applications were lodged at Switzerland’s embassy in Rome, and 4 visas were issued. Applications fell by 33% compared with 2024 (6).

Switzerland issues Schengen visas at 2 locations in Italy; this office handled 21% of their 19 applications in 2025. Each office serves the applicants who live in its own consular district, so the rates also reflect who applies where, not only how strictly files are assessed.

Across all Schengen consulates in Italy, 27.2% of applications were refused in 2025; Switzerland’s rate worldwide was 12.5%. Switzerland received the 2nd largest number of applications of the 11 Schengen states represented here.

The statistics count applications, not people, and include every nationality that applies here, not only citizens of Italy.

Source: European Commission, Directorate-General for Migration and Home Affairs, visa statistics for consulates 2023–2025 (© European Union, reused under CC BY 4.0). Short-stay (type C) visas. How these figures are made

Other missions nearby

All embassies and consulates in Rome (225)

Switzerland’s other missions in Italy

All missions of Switzerland in Italy (11)

Besides the Swiss embassy in Rome, Switzerland has 10 other missions in Italy. Consulates: Milan. Honorary consulates: Catania, Cagliari, Naples, Mestre, Genoa, Florence, Bologna, Bergamo and 1 more. Italy in turn has 8 missions in Switzerland, its embassy being in Bern.

Good to know

About the Swiss embassy in Rome

It appears in official lists as Embassy of Switzerland in Rome. The head of mission on record is Roberto Balzaretti.

Address and contact

Address: Via Barnaba Oriani 61, 00197 Roma. The record for the Swiss embassy in Rome includes a phone number, an e-mail address and an official website.

When the Swiss embassy in Rome is closed

Expect the Swiss embassy in Rome to be shut on Immaculate Conception (Immacolata Concezione) on Tuesday 8 December 2026 and Christmas Day (Natale) on Friday 25 December 2026, and often on Christmas Day (Weihnachten) on Friday 25 December 2026, a holiday in Switzerland.

Before visiting the Swiss embassy in Rome

Current procedures for the Swiss embassy in Rome, including any appointment system, are on its official website, linked on this page.

Near the Swiss embassy in Rome

Within 1 km of the Swiss embassy in Rome there are 36 other foreign missions.

Frequently asked questions

What is the address of the Swiss Embassy in Rome?

The Swiss embassy in Rome is at Via Barnaba Oriani 61, 00197 Roma.

When is the Swiss Embassy in Rome closed?

The Swiss embassy in Rome closes on Italy’s public holidays, the next being Immaculate Conception (Immacolata Concezione) on Tuesday 8 December 2026, and usually on the national day of Switzerland.

Do Italian citizens need a visa for Switzerland?

As Italy and Switzerland both belong to the European free movement area, Italian citizens need only a valid ID card or passport for Switzerland.

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This is an independent guide, not an official website of Switzerland.