Naples solo

Home to one of the world's finest collections of Roman artifacts, particularly those from Pompeii and Herculaneum. Marvel at mosaics, sculptures, and everyday objects that bring the ancient world to life.

• Book tickets online to save time.
• Focus on the Pompeii and Herculaneum sections if time is limited.

The ancient decumanus maior of Naples, this vibrant street is packed with historic churches, artisan workshops, and renowned pizzerias. It's the perfect place to soak in the city's atmosphere and grab a classic Neapolitan pizza.

• Look out for the 'presepi' (nativity scene) workshops, especially during the holiday season.
• Try a 'pizza fritta' (fried pizza) for a delicious street food experience.

The city's main cathedral, a magnificent Gothic structure that houses the Chapel of San Gennaro. It's most famous for the ampoules containing the blood of Saint Januarius, which reputedly liquefies twice a year.

• Check the schedule for the blood liquefaction ceremony if visiting in May or September.
• The adjoining museum has significant artworks.

An iconic pizzeria famous for serving only two types of pizza: Margherita and Marinara. It's a no-frills experience where the focus is purely on the perfect, traditional Neapolitan pizza.

• Expect a wait, especially during peak hours; get a ticket and explore the neighborhood while you wait.
• This is a cash-only establishment.

Explore the fascinating layers beneath Naples, including ancient Greek aqueducts, Roman theaters, and WWII air-raid shelters. Tours offer a unique perspective on the city's history and resilience.

• Wear comfortable shoes and be prepared for uneven surfaces.
• Tours are available in English and other languages.

Naples' grandest public square, framed by the Royal Palace and the Basilica of San Francesco di Paola. It's a vast open space perfect for a stroll and admiring the architecture.

• Visit the Royal Palace (Palazzo Reale) if you have extra time.
• Enjoy a coffee at one of the historic cafes overlooking the square.

A striking seaside castle located on the islet of Megaride, offering breathtaking views of the Bay of Naples and Mount Vesuvius. Explore its ancient ramparts and enjoy the sea breeze.

• The walk to the castle along the Lungomare Caracciolo is scenic.
• Best visited in the late afternoon for golden hour light.

A lively and authentic Neapolitan trattoria in the Quartieri Spagnoli, known for its boisterous atmosphere and traditional dishes. It's a true taste of local life and hearty cuisine.

• Embrace the chaos; the staff are known for their playful interactions.
• Portions are generous, perfect for sharing.

Housed in a grand Bourbon palace, this museum boasts an impressive collection of Italian Renaissance and Baroque art, including works by Caravaggio and Raphael. The surrounding park offers beautiful gardens and city views.

• Allow time to wander through the extensive park.
• Combine with a visit to the nearby Catacombs of San Gennaro (requires separate booking).

A dense network of narrow streets, this historic neighborhood is the vibrant, beating heart of Naples. Discover hidden piazzas, colorful street art, and authentic local life away from the main tourist throngs.

• Keep an eye out for the shrine to Diego Maradona.
• Be mindful of your belongings and stay aware of your surroundings.

A former Carthusian monastery offering stunning panoramic views of the Bay of Naples and Mount Vesuvius. The museum inside holds Neapolitan art and historical artifacts, while the architecture itself is impressive.

• The views from the terrace are arguably the best in Naples.
• Accessible via funicular from the Vomero district.

Another legendary pizzeria on Via dei Tribunali, known for its high-quality ingredients and perfectly executed pizzas. It offers a slightly more modern ambiance than some other historic spots.

• Like Da Michele, expect queues; consider visiting slightly off-peak.
• Offers a wider variety of toppings than some traditional pizzerias.