Chaos, roughness, incomprehensible disorganization, and yet it works perfectly—that is Naples. One big hustle and bustle, the kind that only southern temperament can create. The first encounter with the real Naples is a bit of a shocking experience; Italians are shouting everywhere, music or football is playing—I don't see the difference—at a very questionable stall, an Aperol smiles at you for €1, and you almost get hit by a kid on a Vespa, along with a dog. In the better case, the driver is the child.
They say you either love Naples or you hate it. Since Italy is close to my heart, I can't hate it just on principle, but it is a strange place in its own way. Every day you decide whether you are going to play this game with them or just shake your head in disbelief at it all. I don't even know what role I'm playing here myself, but you'll likely find me facing the sun's rays, espresso in one hand, pistachio cornetto in the other, smiling at the spectacle that I refuse to judge, because without it, it wouldn't be Naples.🍝
If you arrive early, you can explore the narrow streets of Naples. For an evening stroll in Naples, I recommend the Spaccanapoli alley, where it's incredibly lively—though Naples is always lively, as you'll see for yourself soon enough. Grab a cup of Aperol to toast your successful arrival, and let's get started!
From the airport, you can take the Alibus to the Piazza Garibaldi stop - the main train station, which is also a hub for trains and the subway. You can buy a ticket at the airport on the ground floor of the arrivals hall.
There are also taxi touts near the airport who will try to tell you they are the Alibus. They hang out by the bus stop with larger vans and might pack up to 10 people into one car. While it's a bit uncomfortable, it's safe and you'll get an immediate taste of the Neapolitan atmosphere. The driver will also drop you off at Piazza Garibaldi, and it cost me the same as the bus.
Lots of colorful little houses stacked on top of each other. Lemon accents everywhere, real ones too. Painted tiles decorating the narrow streets. A view of the azure coast with bobbing boats, where the sun dances on the surface and sparkles into the distance. That's Positano. There's a really nice movie set in this environment called Under the Tuscan Sun - for anyone who has ever wanted to own a villa in Italy, I highly recommend it🌻
The trip to Positano is a bit long, but it's definitely worth it. There are several ways to get there. The most comfortable, but also the most expensive way, is to hop on a boat at the port and sail directly to Positano. I used a combination of transport. From Piazza Garibaldi station, take the train to the town of Salerno.
You can buy your train ticket at the red machines located at the station. Select the specific train connection based on the time you want to travel. There are also small green machines where you insert your ticket before boarding the train to validate it with the date and time.
From Salerno (Salerno Concordia) a boat departs from the harbor, with the first stop at the Amalfi Coast and the second being Positano. Boat tickets can be purchased at the kiosk in the harbor. There is also a small bar on the boat offering snacks.
Positano is a beautiful little town built into the rock; to get a good view of it, you need to climb quite a few stairs, so I’d recommend wearing sturdy shoes. The Amalfi Coast is famous for growing lemons, so it’s no surprise you'll spot them on every corner. After a tiring climb, you can cool off in the sea.
I’d set aside 3-4 hours for Positano, depending on whether you want to go for a swim or grab a bite at a restaurant with a view. I just wandered through the alleys and ate pizza on the curb, so 2-3 hours were plenty for me.🍋
Positano is full of hotels and restaurants, so I recommend Collina, where you can get everything from sweet to savory treats at reasonable prices.
Getting back from Positano is flexible again. You can take a boat from the harbor directly to Naples; you can buy tickets at the Positano port, but I recommend getting them as soon as you arrive, because even though I went to buy them an hour before departure, they were already sold out. That's why we have other options for getting back to Naples.
- Here are plenty of travel options back; it's up to you which one you choose.
Right next to the mentioned Collina establishment is a Tabacchi, where you can buy a bus ticket; bus times are posted there. You'll have to head back uphill to the bus stop, immediately to the right of the shop—after a short while, you'll quickly realize that all paths here lead mostly uphill. The stop is located next to the Valentí Positano grocery store. The bus will take you to Sorrento, from where trains to Naples run until midnight, again to the Piazza Garibaldi stop. This second bus-train option is, of course, cheaper if we want to compare prices.
A perfectly preserved ancient city buried by ash from the nearby volcano Vesuvius in 79 AD. Everyone knows what place this is; there's no need to add anything more. Go explore the history.
You can get to Pompeii by train from Piazza Garibaldi to the Pompei stop. Getting around Italy is super easy. The Trenitalia train network covers the whole country, and you can buy tickets at these red machines. Just pick the specific train you want based on the time. There are also small green machines at the station where you need to stamp your ticket with the date and time before boarding. The trip to Pompeii takes about 30 minutes.
I recommend buying your ticket for Pompeii online in advance; I bought mine on the day, but booking ahead helps you skip the lines and ensures entry, as there's a limit on visitor numbers. I set aside 3 hours for Pompeii and that was plenty for me. The site is huge, so seeing everything would take much longer. I recommend wearing sturdy shoes. There's one restaurant with restrooms inside the site, and you'll find small drinking water fountains scattered throughout the area.
Not far from Pompeii, there's this place called We love puro that I can recommend if you get hungry along the way.
You can get back to Naples the same way you came.
After days full of trips, it's time to slow down. Naples isn't just about bustling evening streets, but also about hidden, quiet, and picturesque spots. So, it's time to discover this other side as well.
This place is perfect whenever you're longing for a little oasis of calm. A garden lined with orange trees and majolica ceramics. Tickets are bought on-site.🍊Highly recommended, it's a truly beautiful sight, especially for those who appreciate art.
"I'm in love. I'm having a relationship with my pizza." If you know this famous line (from the movie Eat Pray Love), then I don't even need to introduce this pizzeria to you. Just be prepared, there are huge crowds of people here.🍕
Then you'll head to the port past San Fernando, where there's a park nearby for you to relax in.
From Piazza Plebiscito, there is also a view of the Vesuvius volcano.
Just a few steps from Piazza del Plebiscito, you'll come across the magnificent Galleria Umberto I. This architectural gem houses luxury boutiques, and its marble floor is decorated with detailed mosaics featuring zodiac signs.
You can get to the airport just like you arrived, again by the Alibus from the Piazza Garibaldi stop.
If you haven't managed to taste the local culinary delights yet, it's high time to change that. I personally recommend Maritozzo - a traditional Italian cream bun filled with plenty of whipped cream. For lovers of linzer cookies, there are cookies with almond pieces here. A classic of all classics is Sfogliatella - a crispy puff pastry turnover filled with fragrant ricotta and candied fruit. Last but not least, Neapolitan pastry shops offer Cannoli, which also contains ricotta cheese, so your daily dose of protein is taken care of!
Make sure to be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Have a smooth journey home.
Chaos, roughness, incomprehensible disorganization, and yet it works perfectly—that is Naples. One big hustle and bustle, the kind that only southern temperament can create. The first encounter with the real Naples is a bit of a shocking experience; Italians are shouting everywhere, music or football is playing—I don't see the difference—at a very questionable stall, an Aperol smiles at you for €1, and you almost get hit by a kid on a Vespa, along with a dog. In the better case, the driver is the child.
They say you either love Naples or you hate it. Since Italy is close to my heart, I can't hate it just on principle, but it is a strange place in its own way. Every day you decide whether you are going to play this game with them or just shake your head in disbelief at it all. I don't even know what role I'm playing here myself, but you'll likely find me facing the sun's rays, espresso in one hand, pistachio cornetto in the other, smiling at the spectacle that I refuse to judge, because without it, it wouldn't be Naples.🍝
If you arrive early, you can explore the narrow streets of Naples. For an evening stroll in Naples, I recommend the Spaccanapoli alley, where it's incredibly lively—though Naples is always lively, as you'll see for yourself soon enough. Grab a cup of Aperol to toast your successful arrival, and let's get started!
From the airport, you can take the Alibus to the Piazza Garibaldi stop - the main train station, which is also a hub for trains and the subway. You can buy a ticket at the airport on the ground floor of the arrivals hall.
There are also taxi touts near the airport who will try to tell you they are the Alibus. They hang out by the bus stop with larger vans and might pack up to 10 people into one car. While it's a bit uncomfortable, it's safe and you'll get an immediate taste of the Neapolitan atmosphere. The driver will also drop you off at Piazza Garibaldi, and it cost me the same as the bus.
Lots of colorful little houses stacked on top of each other. Lemon accents everywhere, real ones too. Painted tiles decorating the narrow streets. A view of the azure coast with bobbing boats, where the sun dances on the surface and sparkles into the distance. That's Positano. There's a really nice movie set in this environment called Under the Tuscan Sun - for anyone who has ever wanted to own a villa in Italy, I highly recommend it🌻
The trip to Positano is a bit long, but it's definitely worth it. There are several ways to get there. The most comfortable, but also the most expensive way, is to hop on a boat at the port and sail directly to Positano. I used a combination of transport. From Piazza Garibaldi station, take the train to the town of Salerno.
You can buy your train ticket at the red machines located at the station. Select the specific train connection based on the time you want to travel. There are also small green machines where you insert your ticket before boarding the train to validate it with the date and time.
From Salerno (Salerno Concordia) a boat departs from the harbor, with the first stop at the Amalfi Coast and the second being Positano. Boat tickets can be purchased at the kiosk in the harbor. There is also a small bar on the boat offering snacks.
Positano is a beautiful little town built into the rock; to get a good view of it, you need to climb quite a few stairs, so I’d recommend wearing sturdy shoes. The Amalfi Coast is famous for growing lemons, so it’s no surprise you'll spot them on every corner. After a tiring climb, you can cool off in the sea.
I’d set aside 3-4 hours for Positano, depending on whether you want to go for a swim or grab a bite at a restaurant with a view. I just wandered through the alleys and ate pizza on the curb, so 2-3 hours were plenty for me.🍋
Positano is full of hotels and restaurants, so I recommend Collina, where you can get everything from sweet to savory treats at reasonable prices.
Getting back from Positano is flexible again. You can take a boat from the harbor directly to Naples; you can buy tickets at the Positano port, but I recommend getting them as soon as you arrive, because even though I went to buy them an hour before departure, they were already sold out. That's why we have other options for getting back to Naples.
- Here are plenty of travel options back; it's up to you which one you choose.
Right next to the mentioned Collina establishment is a Tabacchi, where you can buy a bus ticket; bus times are posted there. You'll have to head back uphill to the bus stop, immediately to the right of the shop—after a short while, you'll quickly realize that all paths here lead mostly uphill. The stop is located next to the Valentí Positano grocery store. The bus will take you to Sorrento, from where trains to Naples run until midnight, again to the Piazza Garibaldi stop. This second bus-train option is, of course, cheaper if we want to compare prices.
A perfectly preserved ancient city buried by ash from the nearby volcano Vesuvius in 79 AD. Everyone knows what place this is; there's no need to add anything more. Go explore the history.
You can get to Pompeii by train from Piazza Garibaldi to the Pompei stop. Getting around Italy is super easy. The Trenitalia train network covers the whole country, and you can buy tickets at these red machines. Just pick the specific train you want based on the time. There are also small green machines at the station where you need to stamp your ticket with the date and time before boarding. The trip to Pompeii takes about 30 minutes.
I recommend buying your ticket for Pompeii online in advance; I bought mine on the day, but booking ahead helps you skip the lines and ensures entry, as there's a limit on visitor numbers. I set aside 3 hours for Pompeii and that was plenty for me. The site is huge, so seeing everything would take much longer. I recommend wearing sturdy shoes. There's one restaurant with restrooms inside the site, and you'll find small drinking water fountains scattered throughout the area.
Not far from Pompeii, there's this place called We love puro that I can recommend if you get hungry along the way.
You can get back to Naples the same way you came.
After days full of trips, it's time to slow down. Naples isn't just about bustling evening streets, but also about hidden, quiet, and picturesque spots. So, it's time to discover this other side as well.
This place is perfect whenever you're longing for a little oasis of calm. A garden lined with orange trees and majolica ceramics. Tickets are bought on-site.🍊Highly recommended, it's a truly beautiful sight, especially for those who appreciate art.
"I'm in love. I'm having a relationship with my pizza." If you know this famous line (from the movie Eat Pray Love), then I don't even need to introduce this pizzeria to you. Just be prepared, there are huge crowds of people here.🍕
Then you'll head to the port past San Fernando, where there's a park nearby for you to relax in.
From Piazza Plebiscito, there is also a view of the Vesuvius volcano.
Just a few steps from Piazza del Plebiscito, you'll come across the magnificent Galleria Umberto I. This architectural gem houses luxury boutiques, and its marble floor is decorated with detailed mosaics featuring zodiac signs.
You can get to the airport just like you arrived, again by the Alibus from the Piazza Garibaldi stop.
If you haven't managed to taste the local culinary delights yet, it's high time to change that. I personally recommend Maritozzo - a traditional Italian cream bun filled with plenty of whipped cream. For lovers of linzer cookies, there are cookies with almond pieces here. A classic of all classics is Sfogliatella - a crispy puff pastry turnover filled with fragrant ricotta and candied fruit. Last but not least, Neapolitan pastry shops offer Cannoli, which also contains ricotta cheese, so your daily dose of protein is taken care of!
Make sure to be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Have a smooth journey home.
itinerary by Natalie Orsagova
Chaos, roughness, incomprehensible disorganization, and yet it works perfectly—that is Naples. One big hustle and bustle, the kind that only southern temperament can create. The first encounter with the real Naples is a bit of a shocking experience; Italians are shouting everywhere, music or football is playing—I don't see the difference—at a very questionable stall, an Aperol smiles at you for €1, and you almost get hit by a kid on a Vespa, along with a dog. In the better case, the driver is the child.
They say you either love Naples or you hate it. Since Italy is close to my heart, I can't hate it just on principle, but it is a strange place in its own way. Every day you decide whether you are going to play this game with them or just shake your head in disbelief at it all. I don't even know what role I'm playing here myself, but you'll likely find me facing the sun's rays, espresso in one hand, pistachio cornetto in the other, smiling at the spectacle that I refuse to judge, because without it, it wouldn't be Naples.🍝
If you arrive early, you can explore the narrow streets of Naples. For an evening stroll in Naples, I recommend the Spaccanapoli alley, where it's incredibly lively—though Naples is always lively, as you'll see for yourself soon enough. Grab a cup of Aperol to toast your successful arrival, and let's get started!
From the airport, you can take the Alibus to the Piazza Garibaldi stop - the main train station, which is also a hub for trains and the subway. You can buy a ticket at the airport on the ground floor of the arrivals hall.
There are also taxi touts near the airport who will try to tell you they are the Alibus. They hang out by the bus stop with larger vans and might pack up to 10 people into one car. While it's a bit uncomfortable, it's safe and you'll get an immediate taste of the Neapolitan atmosphere. The driver will also drop you off at Piazza Garibaldi, and it cost me the same as the bus.
Lots of colorful little houses stacked on top of each other. Lemon accents everywhere, real ones too. Painted tiles decorating the narrow streets. A view of the azure coast with bobbing boats, where the sun dances on the surface and sparkles into the distance. That's Positano. There's a really nice movie set in this environment called Under the Tuscan Sun - for anyone who has ever wanted to own a villa in Italy, I highly recommend it🌻
The trip to Positano is a bit long, but it's definitely worth it. There are several ways to get there. The most comfortable, but also the most expensive way, is to hop on a boat at the port and sail directly to Positano. I used a combination of transport. From Piazza Garibaldi station, take the train to the town of Salerno.
You can buy your train ticket at the red machines located at the station. Select the specific train connection based on the time you want to travel. There are also small green machines where you insert your ticket before boarding the train to validate it with the date and time.
From Salerno (Salerno Concordia) a boat departs from the harbor, with the first stop at the Amalfi Coast and the second being Positano. Boat tickets can be purchased at the kiosk in the harbor. There is also a small bar on the boat offering snacks.
Positano is a beautiful little town built into the rock; to get a good view of it, you need to climb quite a few stairs, so I’d recommend wearing sturdy shoes. The Amalfi Coast is famous for growing lemons, so it’s no surprise you'll spot them on every corner. After a tiring climb, you can cool off in the sea.
I’d set aside 3-4 hours for Positano, depending on whether you want to go for a swim or grab a bite at a restaurant with a view. I just wandered through the alleys and ate pizza on the curb, so 2-3 hours were plenty for me.🍋
Positano is full of hotels and restaurants, so I recommend Collina, where you can get everything from sweet to savory treats at reasonable prices.
Getting back from Positano is flexible again. You can take a boat from the harbor directly to Naples; you can buy tickets at the Positano port, but I recommend getting them as soon as you arrive, because even though I went to buy them an hour before departure, they were already sold out. That's why we have other options for getting back to Naples.
- Here are plenty of travel options back; it's up to you which one you choose.
Right next to the mentioned Collina establishment is a Tabacchi, where you can buy a bus ticket; bus times are posted there. You'll have to head back uphill to the bus stop, immediately to the right of the shop—after a short while, you'll quickly realize that all paths here lead mostly uphill. The stop is located next to the Valentí Positano grocery store. The bus will take you to Sorrento, from where trains to Naples run until midnight, again to the Piazza Garibaldi stop. This second bus-train option is, of course, cheaper if we want to compare prices.
A perfectly preserved ancient city buried by ash from the nearby volcano Vesuvius in 79 AD. Everyone knows what place this is; there's no need to add anything more. Go explore the history.
You can get to Pompeii by train from Piazza Garibaldi to the Pompei stop. Getting around Italy is super easy. The Trenitalia train network covers the whole country, and you can buy tickets at these red machines. Just pick the specific train you want based on the time. There are also small green machines at the station where you need to stamp your ticket with the date and time before boarding. The trip to Pompeii takes about 30 minutes.
I recommend buying your ticket for Pompeii online in advance; I bought mine on the day, but booking ahead helps you skip the lines and ensures entry, as there's a limit on visitor numbers. I set aside 3 hours for Pompeii and that was plenty for me. The site is huge, so seeing everything would take much longer. I recommend wearing sturdy shoes. There's one restaurant with restrooms inside the site, and you'll find small drinking water fountains scattered throughout the area.
Not far from Pompeii, there's this place called We love puro that I can recommend if you get hungry along the way.
You can get back to Naples the same way you came.
After days full of trips, it's time to slow down. Naples isn't just about bustling evening streets, but also about hidden, quiet, and picturesque spots. So, it's time to discover this other side as well.
This place is perfect whenever you're longing for a little oasis of calm. A garden lined with orange trees and majolica ceramics. Tickets are bought on-site.🍊Highly recommended, it's a truly beautiful sight, especially for those who appreciate art.
"I'm in love. I'm having a relationship with my pizza." If you know this famous line (from the movie Eat Pray Love), then I don't even need to introduce this pizzeria to you. Just be prepared, there are huge crowds of people here.🍕
Then you'll head to the port past San Fernando, where there's a park nearby for you to relax in.
From Piazza Plebiscito, there is also a view of the Vesuvius volcano.
Just a few steps from Piazza del Plebiscito, you'll come across the magnificent Galleria Umberto I. This architectural gem houses luxury boutiques, and its marble floor is decorated with detailed mosaics featuring zodiac signs.
You can get to the airport just like you arrived, again by the Alibus from the Piazza Garibaldi stop.
If you haven't managed to taste the local culinary delights yet, it's high time to change that. I personally recommend Maritozzo - a traditional Italian cream bun filled with plenty of whipped cream. For lovers of linzer cookies, there are cookies with almond pieces here. A classic of all classics is Sfogliatella - a crispy puff pastry turnover filled with fragrant ricotta and candied fruit. Last but not least, Neapolitan pastry shops offer Cannoli, which also contains ricotta cheese, so your daily dose of protein is taken care of!
Make sure to be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Have a smooth journey home.
Chaos, roughness, incomprehensible disorganization, and yet it works perfectly—that is Naples. One big hustle and bustle, the kind that only southern temperament can create. The first encounter with the real Naples is a bit of a shocking experience; Italians are shouting everywhere, music or football is playing—I don't see the difference—at a very questionable stall, an Aperol smiles at you for €1, and you almost get hit by a kid on a Vespa, along with a dog. In the better case, the driver is the child.
They say you either love Naples or you hate it. Since Italy is close to my heart, I can't hate it just on principle, but it is a strange place in its own way. Every day you decide whether you are going to play this game with them or just shake your head in disbelief at it all. I don't even know what role I'm playing here myself, but you'll likely find me facing the sun's rays, espresso in one hand, pistachio cornetto in the other, smiling at the spectacle that I refuse to judge, because without it, it wouldn't be Naples.🍝
If you arrive early, you can explore the narrow streets of Naples. For an evening stroll in Naples, I recommend the Spaccanapoli alley, where it's incredibly lively—though Naples is always lively, as you'll see for yourself soon enough. Grab a cup of Aperol to toast your successful arrival, and let's get started!
From the airport, you can take the Alibus to the Piazza Garibaldi stop - the main train station, which is also a hub for trains and the subway. You can buy a ticket at the airport on the ground floor of the arrivals hall.
There are also taxi touts near the airport who will try to tell you they are the Alibus. They hang out by the bus stop with larger vans and might pack up to 10 people into one car. While it's a bit uncomfortable, it's safe and you'll get an immediate taste of the Neapolitan atmosphere. The driver will also drop you off at Piazza Garibaldi, and it cost me the same as the bus.
Lots of colorful little houses stacked on top of each other. Lemon accents everywhere, real ones too. Painted tiles decorating the narrow streets. A view of the azure coast with bobbing boats, where the sun dances on the surface and sparkles into the distance. That's Positano. There's a really nice movie set in this environment called Under the Tuscan Sun - for anyone who has ever wanted to own a villa in Italy, I highly recommend it🌻
The trip to Positano is a bit long, but it's definitely worth it. There are several ways to get there. The most comfortable, but also the most expensive way, is to hop on a boat at the port and sail directly to Positano. I used a combination of transport. From Piazza Garibaldi station, take the train to the town of Salerno.
You can buy your train ticket at the red machines located at the station. Select the specific train connection based on the time you want to travel. There are also small green machines where you insert your ticket before boarding the train to validate it with the date and time.
From Salerno (Salerno Concordia) a boat departs from the harbor, with the first stop at the Amalfi Coast and the second being Positano. Boat tickets can be purchased at the kiosk in the harbor. There is also a small bar on the boat offering snacks.
Positano is a beautiful little town built into the rock; to get a good view of it, you need to climb quite a few stairs, so I’d recommend wearing sturdy shoes. The Amalfi Coast is famous for growing lemons, so it’s no surprise you'll spot them on every corner. After a tiring climb, you can cool off in the sea.
I’d set aside 3-4 hours for Positano, depending on whether you want to go for a swim or grab a bite at a restaurant with a view. I just wandered through the alleys and ate pizza on the curb, so 2-3 hours were plenty for me.🍋
Positano is full of hotels and restaurants, so I recommend Collina, where you can get everything from sweet to savory treats at reasonable prices.
Getting back from Positano is flexible again. You can take a boat from the harbor directly to Naples; you can buy tickets at the Positano port, but I recommend getting them as soon as you arrive, because even though I went to buy them an hour before departure, they were already sold out. That's why we have other options for getting back to Naples.
- Here are plenty of travel options back; it's up to you which one you choose.
Right next to the mentioned Collina establishment is a Tabacchi, where you can buy a bus ticket; bus times are posted there. You'll have to head back uphill to the bus stop, immediately to the right of the shop—after a short while, you'll quickly realize that all paths here lead mostly uphill. The stop is located next to the Valentí Positano grocery store. The bus will take you to Sorrento, from where trains to Naples run until midnight, again to the Piazza Garibaldi stop. This second bus-train option is, of course, cheaper if we want to compare prices.
A perfectly preserved ancient city buried by ash from the nearby volcano Vesuvius in 79 AD. Everyone knows what place this is; there's no need to add anything more. Go explore the history.
You can get to Pompeii by train from Piazza Garibaldi to the Pompei stop. Getting around Italy is super easy. The Trenitalia train network covers the whole country, and you can buy tickets at these red machines. Just pick the specific train you want based on the time. There are also small green machines at the station where you need to stamp your ticket with the date and time before boarding. The trip to Pompeii takes about 30 minutes.
I recommend buying your ticket for Pompeii online in advance; I bought mine on the day, but booking ahead helps you skip the lines and ensures entry, as there's a limit on visitor numbers. I set aside 3 hours for Pompeii and that was plenty for me. The site is huge, so seeing everything would take much longer. I recommend wearing sturdy shoes. There's one restaurant with restrooms inside the site, and you'll find small drinking water fountains scattered throughout the area.
Not far from Pompeii, there's this place called We love puro that I can recommend if you get hungry along the way.
You can get back to Naples the same way you came.
After days full of trips, it's time to slow down. Naples isn't just about bustling evening streets, but also about hidden, quiet, and picturesque spots. So, it's time to discover this other side as well.
This place is perfect whenever you're longing for a little oasis of calm. A garden lined with orange trees and majolica ceramics. Tickets are bought on-site.🍊Highly recommended, it's a truly beautiful sight, especially for those who appreciate art.
"I'm in love. I'm having a relationship with my pizza." If you know this famous line (from the movie Eat Pray Love), then I don't even need to introduce this pizzeria to you. Just be prepared, there are huge crowds of people here.🍕
Then you'll head to the port past San Fernando, where there's a park nearby for you to relax in.
From Piazza Plebiscito, there is also a view of the Vesuvius volcano.
Just a few steps from Piazza del Plebiscito, you'll come across the magnificent Galleria Umberto I. This architectural gem houses luxury boutiques, and its marble floor is decorated with detailed mosaics featuring zodiac signs.
You can get to the airport just like you arrived, again by the Alibus from the Piazza Garibaldi stop.
If you haven't managed to taste the local culinary delights yet, it's high time to change that. I personally recommend Maritozzo - a traditional Italian cream bun filled with plenty of whipped cream. For lovers of linzer cookies, there are cookies with almond pieces here. A classic of all classics is Sfogliatella - a crispy puff pastry turnover filled with fragrant ricotta and candied fruit. Last but not least, Neapolitan pastry shops offer Cannoli, which also contains ricotta cheese, so your daily dose of protein is taken care of!
Make sure to be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Have a smooth journey home.
