Basic public transport via 8 local bus routes operated by Azienda Autonoma di Stato per i Servizi Pubblici, connecting City of San Marino, Borgo Maggiore, Serravalle, Dogana, and other areas. Iconic Funivia di San Marino cablecar (500,000 passengers/year) links Borgo Maggiore to the City. One route extends to Rimini, Italy. No metro, rail, or extensive integration; suitable for small scale but limited frequency and coverage.[1]

Entire 292km road network is toll-free with good maintenance. San Marino Highway (dual carriageway) connects Borgo Maggiore-Domagnano-Serravalle-Dogana to Italian SS72. Urban roads navigate historic centers and mountains; no major congestion due to size (max 25km journey). Safety features adequate, though terrain challenging. Connects seamlessly to Italy's network.[1][2][3]

High-quality internet with average fixed broadband speeds around 220 Mbps (2024 data), supported by extensive fiber deployment in this urbanized microstate. Minimal rural-urban gap due to compact size. Strong mobile data complements fixed networks.

Avg: 220+ Mbps • Widespread fiber optic coverage across the country, leveraging proximity to Italian infrastructure

No airports in San Marino (0 major, 2 total minor/helipads). Access via nearby Italian airports: Rimini-Miramare (RMI, 20km), Bologna (BLQ, 120km), Forlì. No domestic flights; international travel relies on Italy's network. Road-only access.[1][4]