Neapel
temperatur
21°
tid
16:44
Neapel
Naples' ancient streets echo its Greco-Roman heritage, while its vibrant neighbourhoods pulse with modern Italian energy. Discover the famous Mount Vesuvius, explore picturesque castles, museums, and churches, savour sumptuous Neapolitan cuisine, and take a day trip to the charming island of Capri, Naples' unique blend of tradition and vitality makes it an unforgettable destination for art, history, and culinary enthusiasts alike.Hitta resa
The castle of Capodimonte boasts a wonderful view of the Bay of Naples. Built in the 18th century by Bourbon kings, it has been the royals' summer residence for a long time; today it hosts a museum which exhibits various collections, including masterpieces by Tiziano, Botticelli, Perugino, and Raffaello.
Castel Nuovo, also known as 'Maschio Angioino', is a medieval castle dating back to 1279. It was an important cultural centre, visited by important artists and writers such as Giotto, Petrarca, and Boccaccio. Today, it hosts various cultural events and is home to the Municipal Museum of Naples.
Literally named 'Egg Castle', Castel dell'Ovo is a 12th-century fortress that dominates the Naples seafront. The name comes from the legendary Roman poet Virgil, who supposedly strengthened the castle walls with a magical egg.
Not far from the Church of Gesù Nuovo, Basilica di Santa Chiara is a religious complex dating from the 1300s, which includes the Church of Santa Chiara, a monastery, tombs, and a museum, that collects historical documents, sacred relics, and marble statues.
Basilica di San Lorenzo Maggiore is an extraordinary building complex that mixes Gothic and Baroque architecture and dates back to the end of the 13th century. Every Christmas, a life-size nativity scene is set up inside the church. A museum occupies three floors above the courtyard and exhibits historic items from the monastery as well as archaeological remains.
The Chiesa di San Gregorio Armeno is located in the centre of Naples and is a wonderful example of Neapolitan Baroque art. Here you can find beautiful frescoes, gilded ceilings, and cloisters full of orange trees. The church also hosts the relics of Saint Patricia, thus locals often call it 'Chiesa di Santa Patrizia'.
When in Naples, don't miss the opulent interior of this church, its Baroque marble statues, its altars inlaid with semi-precious stones, as well as its quirky 1400s stone facade.
This is one of the most important archaeological museums in the world: it contains bronzes, sculptures and many other objects from the Bourbon collection, as well as from the historical sites of Pompeii and Ercolano.
The castle of Capodimonte boasts a wonderful view of the Bay of Naples. Built in the 18th century by Bourbon kings, it has been the royals' summer residence for a long time; today it hosts a museum which exhibits various collections, including masterpieces by Tiziano, Botticelli, Perugino, and Raffaello.
Castel Nuovo, also known as 'Maschio Angioino', is a medieval castle dating back to 1279. It was an important cultural centre, visited by important artists and writers such as Giotto, Petrarca, and Boccaccio. Today, it hosts various cultural events and is home to the Municipal Museum of Naples.
Since its opening in 1943, this bustling restaurant has been an institution in Naples: frequented by famous writer and actor Eduardo de Filippo, Mimì alla Ferrovia has also hosted well-known guests like Maradona and Michael Schumacher. It offers traditional Neapolitan dishes such as spaghetti with clams and ravioli with seabass.
Located within the historic walls of an 18th-century palace, Cantina La Barbera is a popular destination for pizza and steak dishes. They also offer a selection of international wines as well as homebrew beer.
Januarius offers a taste of authentic Neapolitan cuisine within a beautiful setting. From pasta with seafood or rich tomato sauce to tantalising Italian antipasti, their menu is a culinary journey through the flavours of Italy. Pair your meal with a fine selection of wines and conclude with sweet Italian desserts, making Januarius a delightful destination for those seeking a true taste of Naples.
Popular among Neapolitans, lesser-known by tourists, Pellone is the perfect place to get to know what a local modern pizzeria feels like, and a great occasion to mingle with locals and some well-informed fellow visitor at a common table. The staff has a loud, easy-going personality and will serve you huge pizzas at reasonable prices.
Da Michele's historical pizzeria is always packed with people, for a reason: it takes pride in preserving its own traditional pizza recipe, passed down from generation to generation since 1870. While you may encounter a queue, the wait is undeniably worth it to savour Michele's culinary tradition, an authentic taste of Napoli that has stood the test of time.
This busy pizza place has a long, successful history, and its wide menu combines pizza classics with more creative flavours, like radish or pistachio and sausage, as well as some fried specialities.
In the heart of the lively Spanish Quarter in Naples, Trattoria da Nennella offers a warm welcome and an unforgettable Neapolitan atmosphere that resonates with the melodious voices of singing and dancing waiters. This popular eatery is renowned for its affordable yet scrumptious traditional dishes, with a special nod to its cheesy pasta with potatoes and succulent roasted meats. Here, you'll not only savour delicious cuisine but also immerse yourself in the vibrant, boisterous spirit of Naples, making it an experience to cherish.
Amici Miei, a cherished family-run restaurant, envelops diners in a warm ambience with its classic decor and a legacy of house recipes dedicated to crafting rich Neapolitan pasta.
Since its opening in 1943, this bustling restaurant has been an institution in Naples: frequented by famous writer and actor Eduardo de Filippo, Mimì alla Ferrovia has also hosted well-known guests like Maradona and Michael Schumacher. It offers traditional Neapolitan dishes such as spaghetti with clams and ravioli with seabass.
Located within the historic walls of an 18th-century palace, Cantina La Barbera is a popular destination for pizza and steak dishes. They also offer a selection of international wines as well as homebrew beer.
Face is a jewellery shop that mixes contemporary design with ancient tribal traditions, and can give many ideas for gifts or souvenirs, such as necklaces made out of lava or mineral stones.
For a traditional Italian food shopping experience, drop by this old-fashioned shop, where you'll be able to buy both street food and local specialities to bring home. Literally named 'cold cuts shop', Rafele O'Lattaro also offers great cheese.
Ceramiche di Vietri, a treasure trove of colourful ceramics from the enchanting Amalfi coast, is a haven for those seeking unique home decor, kitchenware, and one-of-a-kind souvenirs. With its exquisite craftsmanship and vibrant designs, this charming boutique allows visitors to bring a piece of Italy's coastal charm into their homes.
Award-winning chocolate maker Gennaro Bottone, who has been delighting palates since 1979 with his craftsmanship and imaginative creations, has opened his own shop, where you can indulge in his delectable offerings, whether it's the sweet confetti, creamy gelato, or the irresistible cioccolatini. And let's not forget the flagship of his production — the exquisite range of sugared almonds, from timeless classics to the most inventive variations, alongside traditional treats like pandoro, panettone, and colomba.
After more than a hundred years of history and experience, Pepino keeps distributing some of the best perfume brands on the market, such as Acqua Classica di Napoli and is an elegant stop if you're looking for fresh Italian fragrances.
In addition to selling good quality cold cuts, Salumeria Regina is the perfect place for mozzarella lovers — their cheese is highly appreciated by both locals and tourists. You can also stop here for some panini and street food made of guaranteed genuine ingredients.
Mauro Gambardella Presepi e Pastori is a family-owned craft shop that has been handed on from father to son since 1954 and is one of the best places to buy the famous Neapolitan nativity figurines.
If you're looking for the perfect present for your fashion-victim friends, Alysa Borse e Accessori is the right place for you. Among dozens of purses, pochettes, and satchels in every shape and colour, you'll certainly find the ideal souvenir to take home.
Face is a jewellery shop that mixes contemporary design with ancient tribal traditions, and can give many ideas for gifts or souvenirs, such as necklaces made out of lava or mineral stones.
For a traditional Italian food shopping experience, drop by this old-fashioned shop, where you'll be able to buy both street food and local specialities to bring home. Literally named 'cold cuts shop', Rafele O'Lattaro also offers great cheese.
Naples-Capodichino International Airport (NAP) is located approximately 7 kilometres from the city centre. To get into the city centre, take a special bus from the local transport company ANM. Its name is Alibus and it departs 250 metres from Terminal 1 every 20 minutes. Taxis are available from outside the arrival concourse, and most of them have fixed rates for trips to major destinations.
The best time to go sightseeing in Naples and enjoy its beauty to the fullest is probably spring or late summer — May, June, or September. The weather should be warm and pleasant, even if a couple of rainy days can happen. June and August are the best months for going to the beach and swimming, but they can be very hot. Plus, the city might feel a bit empty, since many Neapolitans go abroad on their summer holidays. Christmas time in Naples is a surprising experience — the city gets crowded with street markets and nativity-themed stands.
Italy can be visited visa-free for up to 90 days by citizens of most European countries, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, Israel, UAE and most countries in America. If you are unsure whether or not you need to apply for a visa, we recommend contacting the embassy or consulate in your country. International (non-Schengen) travellers need a passport that is valid for at least 3 months after the end of their intended trip in order to enter the Schengen zone. Citizens of Schengen countries can travel without a passport but must have a valid ID with them during their stay.
The most comfortable way to get around Naples is by walking, but since the city is quite large, sooner or later you might have to use public transport — it is best to avoid driving because of the city's heavy traffic. The Unico Campania company has an integrated fare card system to cover the public transport network for the whole area. The card covers 14 different types of transportation and is called a TIC ticket. You can buy hourly, daily, weekly, and monthly tickets at tobacco shops, some newspaper stands, and ticket machines in many railways and metro stations. It is very important to validate the ticket in order to avoid fines — you can find validating machines on board. Different tourist cards are also available — check the most updated offers on the Unico website.
The main taxi companies in Naples are: Taxi Napoli +39 081 8888 Radio Taxi Partenope +39 081 0101
Post offices in Italy are indicated by a yellow and blue sign.
Farmacia Helvethia Corso Umberto I, 290, Naples +39 081 554 8894 Open 24 hours
Country code: +39 Area code: 081 (Naples)
Naples-Capodichino International Airport (NAP) is located approximately 7 kilometres from the city centre. To get into the city centre, take a special bus from the local transport company ANM. Its name is Alibus and it departs 250 metres from Terminal 1 every 20 minutes. Taxis are available from outside the arrival concourse, and most of them have fixed rates for trips to major destinations.
The best time to go sightseeing in Naples and enjoy its beauty to the fullest is probably spring or late summer — May, June, or September. The weather should be warm and pleasant, even if a couple of rainy days can happen. June and August are the best months for going to the beach and swimming, but they can be very hot. Plus, the city might feel a bit empty, since many Neapolitans go abroad on their summer holidays. Christmas time in Naples is a surprising experience — the city gets crowded with street markets and nativity-themed stands.