Toledo Street

Walking along Via Toledo means walking along one of the main arteries of Naples , crossing some of its most important squares. This street also connects distant areas and is of significant importance to the historic center of Naples, the Quartieri Spagnoli and Pignasecca, as well as the surrounding areas.

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Museum Galleries of Italy

The palace, designed by Marcello Piacentini in the late 1930s

20th century, is the headquarters of the former Banco di Napoli. It presents three important exhibition itineraries, with works belonging to the heritage
historical-artistic heritage of Intesa Sanpaolo: Neapolitan art from the 17th century to the 20th
century, with the absolute masterpiece of the Intesa Sanpaolo collections, the Martyrdom of
saint Ursula by Caravaggio, the collection of Attic and Magna Graecia ceramics, for the
first time set up in its entirety, and an important selection of works from the
20th century. The monumental hall located on the ground floor, on the other hand, is dedicated to
temporary exhibitions and major events.

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Maradona murals

A two-minute walk from our facility on Via Emanuele de Feo, number 60, is the famous "Maradona mural," which became a pilgrimage destination for fans and tourists from all over the world after the passing of the 'Pibe de Oro'. This work, created in 1990 by artist Mario Filardi to celebrate Napoli's second Scudetto victory, was restored in 2016 by Salvatore Iodice and retouched in 2017 by Argentine street artist Francesco Bosoletti. Also in the Quartieri Spagnoli are numerous street art works dedicated to Pibe de Oro, including the "Mano de Dios" in vico Giardinetto, created by Argentine artist San Spiga with the collaboration of Salvatore Iodice, which depicts the famous hand goal in the 1986 World Cup against England.
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Totò and Peppino murals

On Portacarrese Street in Montecalvario, not far from Toledo Street, hides a
veritable open-air museum. The alley, located in the Quartieri Spagnoli, has been
enriched in recent years by many works dedicated to Totò, Nino Taranto and
Peppino De Filippo, created by different artists. Murals, photos and posters, placed on the
sides of the alley, depict Neapolitan artists who have brought prestige to the city and
to being Neapolitans. A true installation, which is becoming
more and more a destination for tourists and the curious. Another attraction of the alley is the fake
typography "Lo Turco," the one from the most famous and funny scene in the movie "La
band of Honest Men," made in a disused workshop.
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Toledo metro station

Opened to the public on Sept. 17, 2012, the Toledo station of the Naples Metro
Naples was voted "Europe's most beautiful station" by the British newspaper The
Daily Telegraph
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Neapolitan hospitality is authentic, spontaneous and sincere. It is never forced or artificial, but stems from a deep sense of human warmth and love for one's city.

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St. Nicholas Church at the Charity

With its monumental facade, created by Cosimo Fanzaga to a design by
Francesco Solimena, it represents one of the most important testimonies of the
neapolitan historical and artistic heritage.
On display in the church is a unique nativity scene because in 4 scenes it
recounts the entire life of Jesus, from the Annunciation of the Angel to Mary to the
tomb and the Resurrection
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Spanish Neighborhoods

Climb up to the scenic Belvedere Principe Amedeo and admire the view of the Quartieri Spagnoli, a maze of alleys, small squares, and working-class houses that tell the true story of Naples. Stroll through its narrow streets, immerse yourself in the popular atmosphere and discover its genuine soul.
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Market of Porta Nolana

An explosion of colors, scents and flavors awaits you at the Porta Nolana Market, one of the largest and liveliest in Europe. Taste local gastronomic specialties, immerse yourself in the hustle and bustle of the stalls and discover the authentic Neapolitan culinary tradition.
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Cathedral

Be captivated by this impressive religious complex, which houses artistic masterpieces such as the Treasury Chapel, rich in relics and jewelry, and Domenichino's Crucifixion, a painting of great emotional intensity. Stroll through its imposing colonnade and climb to the rooftop for breathtaking panoramic views of the city.
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Treat yourself to a breathtaking view
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Charterhouse of San Martino

Reach this stunning Carthusian monastery on the Vomero hill and immerse yourself in an oasis of peace and beauty. Visit the art-filled church, stroll through the scenic gardens and enjoy breathtaking views of the city and the Bay of Naples.
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Castel Sant'Elmo

Overlook the city from the top of Castel Sant'Elmo, a Norman fortress that offers a 360-degree view of Naples and its gulf. Explore its patrol walkways, visit the museums inside and enjoy breathtaking views.
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Vomero and Pedamentina

Stroll along the Vomero waterfront, an elegant neighborhood with exclusive stores and restaurants, and reach the Pedamentina, a scenic avenue that offers spectacular views of the sea and Vesuvius. Relax in one of the many cafes and enjoy the breathtaking view.
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and finally ...
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A sensory experience

Visiting Naples does not just mean ticking off a list of tourist attractions. It means diving headlong into an all-round sensory experience, where every element contributes to creating an indelible memory. And in this journey, taste plays a key role.
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Neapolitan cuisine, with its layering of flavors, aromas and traditions, is an open-air art. Each dish tells a story, a connection to the land and sea, to the culture and passion of a people.

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From pizza, the undisputed queen of Neapolitan gastronomy, to fresh fish dishes cooked with mastery, from savory ragouts to crispy sfogliatelle, every taste is an explosion of flavor that conquers the palate and the soul.

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Strolling through the alleys of the historic center, getting lost among colorful stalls and heady scents, is an experience that awakens all the senses. Sampling a coffee in a historic café, sipping a fresh limoncello and enjoying the breathtaking view, is a must-do ritual.

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Naples is not only a city to see, but a world to savor. A journey that conquers the heart, the mind and, most importantly, the taste buds.

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Visit Naples in 1,2,3 or 4 days

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What to see in Naples in one day 1️⃣


  • National Archaeological Museum: This museum houses one of the most important
    collections of Greco-Roman antiquities in the world. Its halls are filled with statues,
    mosaics and extraordinarily well-preserved frescoes, many of which come from the
    excavations of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
  • Castel dell'Ovo: This ancient castle, located on an islet in the Bay of Naples,
    offers a panoramic view of the city and the sea. Its name, which means
    "Castle of the Egg," comes from a legend according to which the
    poet Virgil allegedly hid a magic egg in its foundations.
  • Piazza del Plebiscito: This is the largest square in Naples and a great place
    to take a walk and admire some of the city's main monuments.
    Talk about one of the main things to see in central Naples.
  • Royal Palace: if time permits, in Piazza del Plebiscito it is absolutely
    to see the Royal Palace and its monumental staircase.
  • Spaccanapoli: This narrow street runs through the heart of the historic center of Naples,
    literally dividing the city in two. Along its route, you can discover churches
    ancient, artisan stores and pastry shops where you can taste the famous sfogliatella
    neapolitan.
  • Piazza Dante: the huge statue of Dante towers over one of the most populated squares
    in the city.
  • Port'Alba: behind Piazza Dante, there is a relaxed atmosphere in Port'Alba
    and it is possible to get good deals buying historical books in the bookstores on either side of the
    street.
  • Via Toledo: starts from Piazza Cavour and ends at Piazza del Plebiscito. Via Toledo is
    the shopping street, where you can find the most modern stores in the city.
  • Maschio Angioino: located near the port and Piazza del Plebiscito, it is a
    spectacular testimony to Naples' capital past.
  • Mergellina seafront promenade: it is the city's true living room by the sea. It is a place
    beautiful in which to stroll, sunbathe and - where permitted - take a bath
    refreshing summertime.


What to see in Naples in two days 2️⃣:


The day should compulsorily start with a rich breakfast: it will be an opportunity
to try Neapolitan pastries. Then, all that remains is to get on the road. Among the things
not to miss for the second day:


  • Capodimonte Museum and Woods: located on a hill in the city, it has a view
    beautiful, enchanting green paths and an art gallery where you can
    admire world masterpieces: from Titian to Caravaggio and more.
  • Charterhouse of San Martino: exactly opposite Capodimonte, San Martino
    towers over the Vomero and has much to tell. Precious paintings are kept here and it is
    possible to have a privileged view of the city from the so-called "Quarto del Priore".
  • Castel Sant'Elmo: Exactly at the side of the Certosa is Castel Sant'Elmo, an ancient
    maritime lookout point that offers a breathtaking view of the city.
  • Vomero Quarter: the most residential part of the city. It will be possible to do
    shopping or eat at one of the many quality restaurants.
  • Virgiliano Park: another privileged vantage point, it is located at the head of the
    posillipo district. Absolutely not to be missed, as it is one of the many things
    to see in Naples for free.

Things to see in Naples in 3 giorni3️⃣:


  • Sansevero Chapel: perhaps one of the most famous attractions internationally.
    It is a small chapel built by Prince Raimondo di Sangro. Inside
    inside the Veiled Christ by Giuseppe Sanmartino, a sculpture that will leave everyone
    open.
  • Madre Museum: a museum where some beautiful works of art are exhibited
    contemporary.
  • Cathedral of San Gennaro: the patron saint of the city, to whom all Neapolitans are devoted. The
    cathedral is incredibly beautiful. It is also worth visiting the Treasury of San
    Gennaro.
  • Maradona's Mural: returned to its glory some time ago, the Mural of
    Maradona towers over the Spanish Quarter. It is a site well worth a visit.


What to see in Naples in 4 giorni4️⃣:

  • Visit the city's most beautiful theaters: take the opportunity to visit or see a
    show at the Teatro San Carlo or Teatro Bellini.
  • Discover Naples vertically: the Pedamentina di San Martino and the Salita del Petraio will
    will make unknown corners unfamiliar.
  • Fontanelle Cemetery: located in the Sanità neighborhood, it is an evocative place not to
    not to be missed. It is an ossuary full of skulls: an example of devotion and
    popular tradition
  • Naples Underground: miles and miles of tunnels carved
    in the tuff. Among hidden lakes and historical evidence, don't miss this
    experience.
  • Pietrarsa Museum: those who are passionate about trains should definitely make a
    visit to the Pietrarsa Museum, Italy's first train factory, now a beautiful
    museum by the sea.
  • City of Science: in the Bagnoli district, it is a complex dedicated to science and
    research in a former industrial complex.