Neapolis is a very peculiar city where almost no rules apply and there is always something to celebrate. A city full of colour, good food, beautiful views, but also chaos and disorder. Get to know Naples with all its shades and contrasts. Immerse yourself in the city's streets and enjoy the hospitality and immediacy of its people. I will advise you on what and where to taste, and bring you closer to the customs and mentality of the Neapolitan people. The trip is suitable for anyone who wants to have a lot of fun and get away from stereotypes. An experience that will recharge you with positive energy.
Welcome to Naples, the city of contrasts. First impressions can be shocking. The narrow streets, the writing on the walls, the laundry hanging from the windows, the constant honking of horns. Scooters passing between pedestrians. It's as if there are no rules. But let yourself be inspired by the joyful and carefree atmosphere that the city exudes, forget the stereotypes, and enjoy this journey to the full. After a while, you'll find that even things that shock you at first have their charms.
Your journey begins with your arrival at Naples International Airport. The best way to get to the centre is by Alibus bus, which will take you to the main station. You can buy your ticket either online or at the ticket machine right at the airport on the ground floor of the arrivals hall. You can buy a ticket and watch the bus departures in real time on this website:
https://eshop.aeroportodinapoli.it
This square is located in front of the main Napoli Centrale train station. Here is also the stop for your bus connection from the airport.
Your adventure can begin. You can easily reach your accommodation on foot. The accommodation is located in the heart of the city, where the life of Neapolitans takes place. The road to B&B is full of the lure of good food. That's why I've already given you a few tips on what to try.
- Taralli- Savoury rings of yeasted dough baked in the oven with a mix of various delicacies like almonds. You can find them both in souvenir shops or in shops directly specialized in taralli Tarallerie. Here you can buy them still warm and enjoy them on the way. Taralli are widely used with Naples very popular aperitifs.
- Pizza originated in Naples and has become its symbol. The Margherita is the very original. Neapolitan pizza differs from Roman pizza in its softness and high edges.
- Pizza fritta is a typical Neapolitan streetfood, it takes the form of a crescent, fried pizza dough stuffed with other goodies.
- Limonata a cosce aperte literally translates to open-faced lemonade. It is a refreshing drink made from freshly squeezed lemons with ice cubes and bicarbonate. It's so fizzy that it's recommended to drink it with your feet wet so that you don't spill it when you first break it. Hence the name. There is a stand on every corner where you can have this lemonade or juice accompaniment made from freshly squeezed fruit. The orange one is surprisingly sweet even without the added sugar. Fresh fruit from the south has a completely different taste.
- Baba al rum - this dessert has a very delicate consistency and is served marinated in rum or other liqueur. You can taste it in its simple form or with whipped cream or custard.
- Pastiera this delicate fragrant dessert is mainly associated with Easter, but can be enjoyed all year round.
- Sfogliatella riccia a typical Neapolitan dessert filled with ricotta semolina and candied fruit.
- Sfogliatella frolla unlike sfogliatella riccia, it has a smooth surface.
- Fiocco di neve translated as snowflake. It is a small dessert filled with a very light ricotta-based cream.
- Napolitan Ragù The specific feature of Neapolitan ragù is the chunks of meat in the sauce. Otherwise, minced meat is commonly used.
- Napolitan cuoppo are fried pieces of vegetables, meat cheese or fish served in a paper cone.
Spaccanapoli is one of the most famous and celebrated routes in Naples. Even the name suggests that it divides the historic centre of Naples in two. It is composed of seven different streets and is 2km long. Thanks to its artistic and historical richness, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Today you will visit Naples Cathedral, enjoy an oasis of peace in the gardens of St. Clare's Convent and discover the secrets of the Neapolitan underground. Of course, you'll sample plenty of delicacies along the way. I will introduce you to some Neapolitan customs.
Admission to the temple only is free.
It is open to the public Monday to Saturday: 8:30am-1:30pm/14:30pm-7:30pm. Sunday 8:00-13:00/16:30-19:30.
You can, however, also visit the Tesoro di San Gennaro (St. Gennaro Treasure Museum) Monday to Saturday 9:30-17:30, Sunday 9:30-13:30
.
The Monastery of Saint Clare is an oasis of calm against the busy streets of Naples. Enjoy a stroll in its gardens. You can also explore the museum, where quiet jazz music plays. After the tour, you can buy some of the natural products with the monastery's brand. I also recommend using the toilets before heading off on your next adventure.
For lunch I recommend going to this restaurant, you can taste the Neapolitan ragout in different versions. With pasta, meat, or in a bowl with a side of fresh bread. It's called Fare la scarpetta in Italy. It's nothing more than breaking off pieces of bread and wiping the sauce off the plate. However, it is considered an indecency to bite into a whole slice of bread. You really need to break it off in pieces.
You can also taste Neapolitan coffee and the way it is served here
The entrance to the Neapolitan Underground can be found at piazza San Gaetano 69. It is close to via Tribunali.
You can buy tickets online to save waiting in line, but you can also get the tour if you go directly to the ticket office. https://booking.napolisotterranea.org
Today you will enjoy a stroll in the streets of the quartieri spagnoli and end the day with a sunset view of the city
Castel Nuovo, also known as Maschio Angioino, is a medieval fortress and an important symbol of the city.
Open for tours from Monday to Saturday from 8:30 am to 6:30 pm and on Sundays from 9 am to 2 pm.
There are various tours.
Built in 1890 in honour of King Umberto I, it is freely accessible and passable. All the signs of the zodiac are depicted on the ground.
Piazza del Plebiscito is one of the largest squares in Naples and in Italy, which is why it is also the venue for the city's important rallies.
This royal residence was the centre of power of the entire region. The palace is open for tours from 9am-8pm and includes various tours. Tickets can be purchased online and at the door.
Sink into this neighbourhood and soak up the atmosphere of the winding and knotty streets, admiring the murals on the walls of the houses. Time seems to have stood still here...
Take the central funicular (there are 4 in Naples) at Piazza Augusto, get off at the last stop, Piazza Fuga, in the beautiful Vomero district.
Castel Sant'Olmo is open daily from 8:30 to 19:30. Admission can be booked online but is not essential. You can buy it at the box office without any problems. From the top of the castle, you can admire the beautiful sunset while looking out over the whole town and Vesuvius.
I recommend googling the exact sunset time in Naples for that day. This way you can plan your experience better
Today you'll say goodbye to Naples, before you head to the airport, you can stop at a pastry shop and buy a few Neapolitan pastries for your journey. I'd say it's almost a must😂😋
If you want to take home some goodies from the Neapolitan pastry shop pasticceria, I recommend buying them here near the station (from a practical point of view) If you have enough time to wait in line, you can buy fresh and good confectionery at Sfogliatelle Anastasio unica sede, if not, you can also buy fresh and good confectionery right in the station building.
Neapolis is a very peculiar city where almost no rules apply and there is always something to celebrate. A city full of colour, good food, beautiful views, but also chaos and disorder. Get to know Naples with all its shades and contrasts. Immerse yourself in the city's streets and enjoy the hospitality and immediacy of its people. I will advise you on what and where to taste, and bring you closer to the customs and mentality of the Neapolitan people. The trip is suitable for anyone who wants to have a lot of fun and get away from stereotypes. An experience that will recharge you with positive energy.
Welcome to Naples, the city of contrasts. First impressions can be shocking. The narrow streets, the writing on the walls, the laundry hanging from the windows, the constant honking of horns. Scooters passing between pedestrians. It's as if there are no rules. But let yourself be inspired by the joyful and carefree atmosphere that the city exudes, forget the stereotypes, and enjoy this journey to the full. After a while, you'll find that even things that shock you at first have their charms.
Your journey begins with your arrival at Naples International Airport. The best way to get to the centre is by Alibus bus, which will take you to the main station. You can buy your ticket either online or at the ticket machine right at the airport on the ground floor of the arrivals hall. You can buy a ticket and watch the bus departures in real time on this website:
https://eshop.aeroportodinapoli.it
This square is located in front of the main Napoli Centrale train station. Here is also the stop for your bus connection from the airport.
Your adventure can begin. You can easily reach your accommodation on foot. The accommodation is located in the heart of the city, where the life of Neapolitans takes place. The road to B&B is full of the lure of good food. That's why I've already given you a few tips on what to try.
- Taralli- Savoury rings of yeasted dough baked in the oven with a mix of various delicacies like almonds. You can find them both in souvenir shops or in shops directly specialized in taralli Tarallerie. Here you can buy them still warm and enjoy them on the way. Taralli are widely used with Naples very popular aperitifs.
- Pizza originated in Naples and has become its symbol. The Margherita is the very original. Neapolitan pizza differs from Roman pizza in its softness and high edges.
- Pizza fritta is a typical Neapolitan streetfood, it takes the form of a crescent, fried pizza dough stuffed with other goodies.
- Limonata a cosce aperte literally translates to open-faced lemonade. It is a refreshing drink made from freshly squeezed lemons with ice cubes and bicarbonate. It's so fizzy that it's recommended to drink it with your feet wet so that you don't spill it when you first break it. Hence the name. There is a stand on every corner where you can have this lemonade or juice accompaniment made from freshly squeezed fruit. The orange one is surprisingly sweet even without the added sugar. Fresh fruit from the south has a completely different taste.
- Baba al rum - this dessert has a very delicate consistency and is served marinated in rum or other liqueur. You can taste it in its simple form or with whipped cream or custard.
- Pastiera this delicate fragrant dessert is mainly associated with Easter, but can be enjoyed all year round.
- Sfogliatella riccia a typical Neapolitan dessert filled with ricotta semolina and candied fruit.
- Sfogliatella frolla unlike sfogliatella riccia, it has a smooth surface.
- Fiocco di neve translated as snowflake. It is a small dessert filled with a very light ricotta-based cream.
- Napolitan Ragù The specific feature of Neapolitan ragù is the chunks of meat in the sauce. Otherwise, minced meat is commonly used.
- Napolitan cuoppo are fried pieces of vegetables, meat cheese or fish served in a paper cone.
Spaccanapoli is one of the most famous and celebrated routes in Naples. Even the name suggests that it divides the historic centre of Naples in two. It is composed of seven different streets and is 2km long. Thanks to its artistic and historical richness, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Today you will visit Naples Cathedral, enjoy an oasis of peace in the gardens of St. Clare's Convent and discover the secrets of the Neapolitan underground. Of course, you'll sample plenty of delicacies along the way. I will introduce you to some Neapolitan customs.
Admission to the temple only is free.
It is open to the public Monday to Saturday: 8:30am-1:30pm/14:30pm-7:30pm. Sunday 8:00-13:00/16:30-19:30.
You can, however, also visit the Tesoro di San Gennaro (St. Gennaro Treasure Museum) Monday to Saturday 9:30-17:30, Sunday 9:30-13:30
.The Monastery of Saint Clare is an oasis of calm against the busy streets of Naples. Enjoy a stroll in its gardens. You can also explore the museum, where quiet jazz music plays. After the tour, you can buy some of the natural products with the monastery's brand. I also recommend using the toilets before heading off on your next adventure.
For lunch I recommend going to this restaurant, you can taste the Neapolitan ragout in different versions. With pasta, meat, or in a bowl with a side of fresh bread. It's called Fare la scarpetta in Italy. It's nothing more than breaking off pieces of bread and wiping the sauce off the plate. However, it is considered an indecency to bite into a whole slice of bread. You really need to break it off in pieces.
You can also taste Neapolitan coffee and the way it is served here
The entrance to the Neapolitan Underground can be found at piazza San Gaetano 69. It is close to via Tribunali.
You can buy tickets online to save waiting in line, but you can also get the tour if you go directly to the ticket office. https://booking.napolisotterranea.org
Today you will enjoy a stroll in the streets of the quartieri spagnoli and end the day with a sunset view of the city
Castel Nuovo, also known as Maschio Angioino, is a medieval fortress and an important symbol of the city.
Open for tours from Monday to Saturday from 8:30 am to 6:30 pm and on Sundays from 9 am to 2 pm.
There are various tours.
Built in 1890 in honour of King Umberto I, it is freely accessible and passable. All the signs of the zodiac are depicted on the ground.
Piazza del Plebiscito is one of the largest squares in Naples and in Italy, which is why it is also the venue for the city's important rallies.
This royal residence was the centre of power of the entire region. The palace is open for tours from 9am-8pm and includes various tours. Tickets can be purchased online and at the door.
Sink into this neighbourhood and soak up the atmosphere of the winding and knotty streets, admiring the murals on the walls of the houses. Time seems to have stood still here...
Take the central funicular (there are 4 in Naples) at Piazza Augusto, get off at the last stop, Piazza Fuga, in the beautiful Vomero district.
Castel Sant'Olmo is open daily from 8:30 to 19:30. Admission can be booked online but is not essential. You can buy it at the box office without any problems. From the top of the castle, you can admire the beautiful sunset while looking out over the whole town and Vesuvius.
I recommend googling the exact sunset time in Naples for that day. This way you can plan your experience better
Today you'll say goodbye to Naples, before you head to the airport, you can stop at a pastry shop and buy a few Neapolitan pastries for your journey. I'd say it's almost a must😂😋
If you want to take home some goodies from the Neapolitan pastry shop pasticceria, I recommend buying them here near the station (from a practical point of view) If you have enough time to wait in line, you can buy fresh and good confectionery at Sfogliatelle Anastasio unica sede, if not, you can also buy fresh and good confectionery right in the station building.
itinerary by lucie Kisslerova
Neapolis is a very peculiar city where almost no rules apply and there is always something to celebrate. A city full of colour, good food, beautiful views, but also chaos and disorder. Get to know Naples with all its shades and contrasts. Immerse yourself in the city's streets and enjoy the hospitality and immediacy of its people. I will advise you on what and where to taste, and bring you closer to the customs and mentality of the Neapolitan people. The trip is suitable for anyone who wants to have a lot of fun and get away from stereotypes. An experience that will recharge you with positive energy.
Welcome to Naples, the city of contrasts. First impressions can be shocking. The narrow streets, the writing on the walls, the laundry hanging from the windows, the constant honking of horns. Scooters passing between pedestrians. It's as if there are no rules. But let yourself be inspired by the joyful and carefree atmosphere that the city exudes, forget the stereotypes, and enjoy this journey to the full. After a while, you'll find that even things that shock you at first have their charms.
Your journey begins with your arrival at Naples International Airport. The best way to get to the centre is by Alibus bus, which will take you to the main station. You can buy your ticket either online or at the ticket machine right at the airport on the ground floor of the arrivals hall. You can buy a ticket and watch the bus departures in real time on this website:
https://eshop.aeroportodinapoli.it
This square is located in front of the main Napoli Centrale train station. Here is also the stop for your bus connection from the airport.
Your adventure can begin. You can easily reach your accommodation on foot. The accommodation is located in the heart of the city, where the life of Neapolitans takes place. The road to B&B is full of the lure of good food. That's why I've already given you a few tips on what to try.
- Taralli- Savoury rings of yeasted dough baked in the oven with a mix of various delicacies like almonds. You can find them both in souvenir shops or in shops directly specialized in taralli Tarallerie. Here you can buy them still warm and enjoy them on the way. Taralli are widely used with Naples very popular aperitifs.
- Pizza originated in Naples and has become its symbol. The Margherita is the very original. Neapolitan pizza differs from Roman pizza in its softness and high edges.
- Pizza fritta is a typical Neapolitan streetfood, it takes the form of a crescent, fried pizza dough stuffed with other goodies.
- Limonata a cosce aperte literally translates to open-faced lemonade. It is a refreshing drink made from freshly squeezed lemons with ice cubes and bicarbonate. It's so fizzy that it's recommended to drink it with your feet wet so that you don't spill it when you first break it. Hence the name. There is a stand on every corner where you can have this lemonade or juice accompaniment made from freshly squeezed fruit. The orange one is surprisingly sweet even without the added sugar. Fresh fruit from the south has a completely different taste.
- Baba al rum - this dessert has a very delicate consistency and is served marinated in rum or other liqueur. You can taste it in its simple form or with whipped cream or custard.
- Pastiera this delicate fragrant dessert is mainly associated with Easter, but can be enjoyed all year round.
- Sfogliatella riccia a typical Neapolitan dessert filled with ricotta semolina and candied fruit.
- Sfogliatella frolla unlike sfogliatella riccia, it has a smooth surface.
- Fiocco di neve translated as snowflake. It is a small dessert filled with a very light ricotta-based cream.
- Napolitan Ragù The specific feature of Neapolitan ragù is the chunks of meat in the sauce. Otherwise, minced meat is commonly used.
- Napolitan cuoppo are fried pieces of vegetables, meat cheese or fish served in a paper cone.
Spaccanapoli is one of the most famous and celebrated routes in Naples. Even the name suggests that it divides the historic centre of Naples in two. It is composed of seven different streets and is 2km long. Thanks to its artistic and historical richness, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Today you will visit Naples Cathedral, enjoy an oasis of peace in the gardens of St. Clare's Convent and discover the secrets of the Neapolitan underground. Of course, you'll sample plenty of delicacies along the way. I will introduce you to some Neapolitan customs.
Admission to the temple only is free.
It is open to the public Monday to Saturday: 8:30am-1:30pm/14:30pm-7:30pm. Sunday 8:00-13:00/16:30-19:30.
You can, however, also visit the Tesoro di San Gennaro (St. Gennaro Treasure Museum) Monday to Saturday 9:30-17:30, Sunday 9:30-13:30
.The Monastery of Saint Clare is an oasis of calm against the busy streets of Naples. Enjoy a stroll in its gardens. You can also explore the museum, where quiet jazz music plays. After the tour, you can buy some of the natural products with the monastery's brand. I also recommend using the toilets before heading off on your next adventure.
For lunch I recommend going to this restaurant, you can taste the Neapolitan ragout in different versions. With pasta, meat, or in a bowl with a side of fresh bread. It's called Fare la scarpetta in Italy. It's nothing more than breaking off pieces of bread and wiping the sauce off the plate. However, it is considered an indecency to bite into a whole slice of bread. You really need to break it off in pieces.
You can also taste Neapolitan coffee and the way it is served here
The entrance to the Neapolitan Underground can be found at piazza San Gaetano 69. It is close to via Tribunali.
You can buy tickets online to save waiting in line, but you can also get the tour if you go directly to the ticket office. https://booking.napolisotterranea.org
Today you will enjoy a stroll in the streets of the quartieri spagnoli and end the day with a sunset view of the city
Castel Nuovo, also known as Maschio Angioino, is a medieval fortress and an important symbol of the city.
Open for tours from Monday to Saturday from 8:30 am to 6:30 pm and on Sundays from 9 am to 2 pm.
There are various tours.
Built in 1890 in honour of King Umberto I, it is freely accessible and passable. All the signs of the zodiac are depicted on the ground.
Piazza del Plebiscito is one of the largest squares in Naples and in Italy, which is why it is also the venue for the city's important rallies.
This royal residence was the centre of power of the entire region. The palace is open for tours from 9am-8pm and includes various tours. Tickets can be purchased online and at the door.
Sink into this neighbourhood and soak up the atmosphere of the winding and knotty streets, admiring the murals on the walls of the houses. Time seems to have stood still here...
Take the central funicular (there are 4 in Naples) at Piazza Augusto, get off at the last stop, Piazza Fuga, in the beautiful Vomero district.
Castel Sant'Olmo is open daily from 8:30 to 19:30. Admission can be booked online but is not essential. You can buy it at the box office without any problems. From the top of the castle, you can admire the beautiful sunset while looking out over the whole town and Vesuvius.
I recommend googling the exact sunset time in Naples for that day. This way you can plan your experience better
Today you'll say goodbye to Naples, before you head to the airport, you can stop at a pastry shop and buy a few Neapolitan pastries for your journey. I'd say it's almost a must😂😋
If you want to take home some goodies from the Neapolitan pastry shop pasticceria, I recommend buying them here near the station (from a practical point of view) If you have enough time to wait in line, you can buy fresh and good confectionery at Sfogliatelle Anastasio unica sede, if not, you can also buy fresh and good confectionery right in the station building.
Neapolis is a very peculiar city where almost no rules apply and there is always something to celebrate. A city full of colour, good food, beautiful views, but also chaos and disorder. Get to know Naples with all its shades and contrasts. Immerse yourself in the city's streets and enjoy the hospitality and immediacy of its people. I will advise you on what and where to taste, and bring you closer to the customs and mentality of the Neapolitan people. The trip is suitable for anyone who wants to have a lot of fun and get away from stereotypes. An experience that will recharge you with positive energy.
Welcome to Naples, the city of contrasts. First impressions can be shocking. The narrow streets, the writing on the walls, the laundry hanging from the windows, the constant honking of horns. Scooters passing between pedestrians. It's as if there are no rules. But let yourself be inspired by the joyful and carefree atmosphere that the city exudes, forget the stereotypes, and enjoy this journey to the full. After a while, you'll find that even things that shock you at first have their charms.
Your journey begins with your arrival at Naples International Airport. The best way to get to the centre is by Alibus bus, which will take you to the main station. You can buy your ticket either online or at the ticket machine right at the airport on the ground floor of the arrivals hall. You can buy a ticket and watch the bus departures in real time on this website:
https://eshop.aeroportodinapoli.it
This square is located in front of the main Napoli Centrale train station. Here is also the stop for your bus connection from the airport.
Your adventure can begin. You can easily reach your accommodation on foot. The accommodation is located in the heart of the city, where the life of Neapolitans takes place. The road to B&B is full of the lure of good food. That's why I've already given you a few tips on what to try.
- Taralli- Savoury rings of yeasted dough baked in the oven with a mix of various delicacies like almonds. You can find them both in souvenir shops or in shops directly specialized in taralli Tarallerie. Here you can buy them still warm and enjoy them on the way. Taralli are widely used with Naples very popular aperitifs.
- Pizza originated in Naples and has become its symbol. The Margherita is the very original. Neapolitan pizza differs from Roman pizza in its softness and high edges.
- Pizza fritta is a typical Neapolitan streetfood, it takes the form of a crescent, fried pizza dough stuffed with other goodies.
- Limonata a cosce aperte literally translates to open-faced lemonade. It is a refreshing drink made from freshly squeezed lemons with ice cubes and bicarbonate. It's so fizzy that it's recommended to drink it with your feet wet so that you don't spill it when you first break it. Hence the name. There is a stand on every corner where you can have this lemonade or juice accompaniment made from freshly squeezed fruit. The orange one is surprisingly sweet even without the added sugar. Fresh fruit from the south has a completely different taste.
- Baba al rum - this dessert has a very delicate consistency and is served marinated in rum or other liqueur. You can taste it in its simple form or with whipped cream or custard.
- Pastiera this delicate fragrant dessert is mainly associated with Easter, but can be enjoyed all year round.
- Sfogliatella riccia a typical Neapolitan dessert filled with ricotta semolina and candied fruit.
- Sfogliatella frolla unlike sfogliatella riccia, it has a smooth surface.
- Fiocco di neve translated as snowflake. It is a small dessert filled with a very light ricotta-based cream.
- Napolitan Ragù The specific feature of Neapolitan ragù is the chunks of meat in the sauce. Otherwise, minced meat is commonly used.
- Napolitan cuoppo are fried pieces of vegetables, meat cheese or fish served in a paper cone.
Spaccanapoli is one of the most famous and celebrated routes in Naples. Even the name suggests that it divides the historic centre of Naples in two. It is composed of seven different streets and is 2km long. Thanks to its artistic and historical richness, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Today you will visit Naples Cathedral, enjoy an oasis of peace in the gardens of St. Clare's Convent and discover the secrets of the Neapolitan underground. Of course, you'll sample plenty of delicacies along the way. I will introduce you to some Neapolitan customs.
Admission to the temple only is free.
It is open to the public Monday to Saturday: 8:30am-1:30pm/14:30pm-7:30pm. Sunday 8:00-13:00/16:30-19:30.
You can, however, also visit the Tesoro di San Gennaro (St. Gennaro Treasure Museum) Monday to Saturday 9:30-17:30, Sunday 9:30-13:30
.The Monastery of Saint Clare is an oasis of calm against the busy streets of Naples. Enjoy a stroll in its gardens. You can also explore the museum, where quiet jazz music plays. After the tour, you can buy some of the natural products with the monastery's brand. I also recommend using the toilets before heading off on your next adventure.
For lunch I recommend going to this restaurant, you can taste the Neapolitan ragout in different versions. With pasta, meat, or in a bowl with a side of fresh bread. It's called Fare la scarpetta in Italy. It's nothing more than breaking off pieces of bread and wiping the sauce off the plate. However, it is considered an indecency to bite into a whole slice of bread. You really need to break it off in pieces.
You can also taste Neapolitan coffee and the way it is served here
The entrance to the Neapolitan Underground can be found at piazza San Gaetano 69. It is close to via Tribunali.
You can buy tickets online to save waiting in line, but you can also get the tour if you go directly to the ticket office. https://booking.napolisotterranea.org
Today you will enjoy a stroll in the streets of the quartieri spagnoli and end the day with a sunset view of the city
Castel Nuovo, also known as Maschio Angioino, is a medieval fortress and an important symbol of the city.
Open for tours from Monday to Saturday from 8:30 am to 6:30 pm and on Sundays from 9 am to 2 pm.
There are various tours.
Built in 1890 in honour of King Umberto I, it is freely accessible and passable. All the signs of the zodiac are depicted on the ground.
Piazza del Plebiscito is one of the largest squares in Naples and in Italy, which is why it is also the venue for the city's important rallies.
This royal residence was the centre of power of the entire region. The palace is open for tours from 9am-8pm and includes various tours. Tickets can be purchased online and at the door.
Sink into this neighbourhood and soak up the atmosphere of the winding and knotty streets, admiring the murals on the walls of the houses. Time seems to have stood still here...
Take the central funicular (there are 4 in Naples) at Piazza Augusto, get off at the last stop, Piazza Fuga, in the beautiful Vomero district.
Castel Sant'Olmo is open daily from 8:30 to 19:30. Admission can be booked online but is not essential. You can buy it at the box office without any problems. From the top of the castle, you can admire the beautiful sunset while looking out over the whole town and Vesuvius.
I recommend googling the exact sunset time in Naples for that day. This way you can plan your experience better
Today you'll say goodbye to Naples, before you head to the airport, you can stop at a pastry shop and buy a few Neapolitan pastries for your journey. I'd say it's almost a must😂😋
If you want to take home some goodies from the Neapolitan pastry shop pasticceria, I recommend buying them here near the station (from a practical point of view) If you have enough time to wait in line, you can buy fresh and good confectionery at Sfogliatelle Anastasio unica sede, if not, you can also buy fresh and good confectionery right in the station building.
