欧州への旅行に関して危惧する日をトルコの英字旅行業界紙が伝えています6月にもゼネストを実施していた筈ですが、イタリアで来月7月に実施されそうな大きなストライキ情報ですが、ゲンナリしてしまいます、どれかにブチ当たりそうですね!
KEY DATES: The transport strikes to expect in Italy in July 2025
23jun2025
Travelers planning trips to or within Italy this July should brace for a wave of transport strikes that could impact trains, flights, and local public transit across the country. While strikes are not uncommon in Italy, the number and scope of walkouts scheduled for July 2025 are expected to cause widespread delays and service suspensions on multiple dates, affecting major transportation hubs and regional networks alike.
Fortunately, many of these protests are announced in advance and listed by the Italian Transport Ministry, allowing visitors some time to adjust travel plans. Understanding when and where these strikes will happen is crucial for avoiding disruption. Below is a detailed breakdown of the key strike dates, affected services, and what protections are in place for passengers.
Nationwide Rail Strike: July 7–8
Train services across Italy are likely to face delays and cancellations due to a nationwide rail strike from 9pm on Monday, July 7th until 6pm on Tuesday, July 8th. Employees of Trenitalia and Italo, Italy’s major rail operators, are set to walk out in a protest backed by two of the country’s largest trade unions. The strike will affect long-distance, regional, and commuter routes, with the level of disruption varying by city and operator.
Italian law requires a minimum number of guaranteed train services during weekday strikes. While details of these essential services will be published closer to the date, travelers should expect reduced frequency and longer wait times. It’s advisable to check with rail operators or the official Trenitalia website for updates.
Major Airport Strikes: July 10
Air travelers may experience significant delays or cancellations on Thursday, July 10th due to a 24-hour strike by ground staff and baggage handlers at several Italian airports. The walkout includes employees at Assohandlers—responsible for baggage handling at Milan Linate, Milan Malpensa, and Venice Marco Polo airports—as well as drivers at Milan airports.
Additional protests are expected at Cagliari Elmas (from 1pm to 5pm) and Naples Capodichino (from 11am to 3pm), potentially affecting flight check-ins, baggage collection, and aircraft servicing. However, under Italian aviation law, flights scheduled between 6am and 9am and again from 6pm to 9pm must operate normally and are protected from strike action.
Palermo Airport Walkout: July 11
On Friday, July 11th, staff at Gesap—the operator of Palermo’s Falcone Borsellino Airport—will hold a 24-hour strike. This could cause delays or flight cancellations for those flying to or from Sicily’s capital. Like the July 10 strike, flights scheduled during the 6am–9am and 6pm–9pm windows are legally protected and should proceed as planned.
Regional Strikes in Sicily: July 14
Public transport in Sicily will be affected again on Monday, July 14th, when drivers from four transit operators—Segesta, Autolinee Russo, Etna Trasporti, and Interbus—plan to strike for four hours. The protest will run from 9:30am to 1:30pm and could affect intercity bus routes and local transit in Palermo, Enna, and Catania. Authorities have yet to confirm whether minimum services will be provided during this strike.
Piedmont and Valle d’Aosta: July 20–21
Rail passengers in the northwestern regions of Piedmont and Valle d’Aosta should prepare for potential delays from 3am on Sunday, July 20th to 2am on Monday, July 21st. The regional rail strike, led by Trenitalia workers, will impact commuter and regional services but is not expected to affect long-distance trains.
Because this strike occurs over the weekend, Italian law does not require operators to maintain minimum service levels. Travelers using local train routes during this period should consider alternative transportation or reschedule their journeys.
National Airline and Airport Strike: July 26
The final major disruption of the month is expected on Saturday, July 26th, when airline staff and airport ground workers will participate in a nationwide strike organized by the CUB Trasporti union. The strike is set to run from 1pm to 5pm, coinciding with a separate four-hour walkout by pilots and cabin crew at Volotea, a Spanish low-cost carrier.
Passengers flying with Volotea or through affected airports during this period could face delays or cancellations. Those with flights outside the 1pm–5pm window are unlikely to be affected, but it’s wise to confirm flight status directly with airlines.
Travel Tips for July in Italy
To minimize the risk of missed connections or disrupted travel, visitors to Italy in July should keep the following tips in mind:
- Check the Italian Transport Ministry’s strike calendar regularly (available in Italian).
- Verify your train or flight status the day before departure.
- Book refundable tickets or flexible travel plans whenever possible.
- Arrive at airports and train stations early, especially during strike windows.
- Have a backup plan, such as a bus route or rental car, for critical legs of your journey.
Italy’s transport strikes are part of a broader tradition of organized labor, often tied to wage negotiations, working conditions, or staffing levels. While inconvenient, most strikes are communicated early enough for travelers to make informed decisions and minimize disruption. By staying updated and flexible, visitors can still enjoy a smooth and rewarding journey through Italy’s iconic landscapes—even during a month of national unrest.

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