Naples

From Halal Explorer

file:Castel Nuovo Naples banner.jpg|1280px|unesco=yes]] This Muslim Friendly Travel Guide is part of eHalal.io Travel Group

Naples (Italian: Napoli; Neapolitan: Napule) in Italy, an ancient port on the Mediterranean sea. With just short of a million citizens, is the third most populous municipality. Metropolitan Naples is Italy's second most populous metropolitan area.

Naples Halal Explorer

Napoli6 - View of Naples and Mount Vesuvius from Posillipo hill

Caution Note: See Naples and die!

"Vide Napule e po' muore!"

Naples represents one of the oldest continuously-inhabited cities in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage site with an unmatched legacy as a place of exchange between cultures. This is reflected in the city's structure and monuments, which are a mixture of Greek, Roman, Norman, Angevin, Spanish and French architecture. The UNESCO evaluation committee described Naples' historic centre – the largest in Europe – as being "of exceptional value", and went on to say that Naples' setting on its Bay "gives it an outstanding universal value which has had a profound influence". But Italians have known these things for centuries: The view of Naples from the sea is so beautiful that a traditional Italian saying states that once you've seen it, you can die.

As a testimony to its extraordinary history and the Naples region hosts an unparalleled concentration of UNESCO World Heritage sites: the Center of Naples itself; the Roman archaeological sites of Pompeii, Herculaneum, Cumae, Pozzuoli, Oplontis and Stabiae; the Royal Palace of Caserta; the royal site of San Leucio and the Aqueduct of Vanvitelli. It is close to Vesuvius and the only active volcano on the European continent and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Paestum's Greek temples and the Amalfi Coast are feasible day trips, as are the islands of Capri, Ischia and Procida in the Bay of Naples.

In literary history, Naples is known as a favorite destination of the Roman poet Virgil. This is where he wrote the Roman national epic "Aeneid", and where he was eventually buried. A more contemporary Neapolitan author is the pseudonym Elena Ferrante, whose Neapolitan Novels follow two girls growing up in a poor Naples neighborhood from the 1950s and onward.

Naples was the World Capital of Cultures in 2013, and it hosted the Universal Forum of Cultures (UFC) from April 10 to July 21, 2013.

History

The city was founded in 8th century BC as Parthenope, by Ancient Greece|Greek settlers from the nearby city of Cumae, itself founded by Greeks from the island of Evvia, in the area between Monte Echia and the island of Megaride, on a previous 2nd millennium BC settlement named Phaleros, a name connected to one of the Argonauts. The Cumaeans founded Neapolis ("New City") at the area of today's Piazza Municipio in 6th century BC, and the town became one of the most important Greek polis of Magna Grecia and the whole Mediterranean Sea.

In 320 BC and the city was conquered by the Romans, who let it maintain its Greek culture and language. With the fall of the Roman Empire and the town was conquered by the Byzantines, to became capital of an independent duchy.

Naples was later governed by Normans, Swabians and Angevins, who made it a capital; the King of Sicily became King of Naples after the Sicilian Vespers. During the first half of 17th century, Naples was one the main centers of the Spanish monarchy, and the most populated city in Europe, with more than 400,000 inhabitants.

After tragic events, like an eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 1630 and the revolt of Masaniello in 1647 against the Spanish government, and the plague that killed half of the population in 1656, Naples reached a glorious period under the government of the House of Bourbon, that made it one of the most relevant cities in the continent about culture, economy and politics. Following the French and Napoleonic invasions and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies was established in 1815, restoring the Bourbon dominance over Southern Italy and Sicily and making Naples the third most relevant city in Europe and the first one in present Italy for inhabitants and economy.

The annexation of the Two Sicilies to the newborn Kingdom of Italy in 1861 spelled, in fact and the beginning of a long period of decline for Naples and all Southern Italy. The town suffered the heavy bombings of World War 2, that left deep scars in its monumental legacy, but succeeded to kick out the German occupiers during the revolt known as "the four days of Naples".

Orientation

Napoli BW 2013-05-16 11-37-23 DxO - Interior of the Duomo (Gothic Church)

The Historical Centre, or Centro Storico of Naples is not only amazing but can also be something of a maze, filled with small irregular alleys. While the exact limits of the Centro Storico are a matter of debate, an inclusive definition could set its boundaries to Via Floria in the north, Corso Giuseppe Garibaldi to the east and the waterfront to the south and Via Toledo and the Quartieri Spagnoli to the west. Out of this huge area and the sections found to the north of Corso Umberto I, and to the west of Via Duomo are most likely to be of interest to travelers. While orientation in this area is difficult there are a few primary streets by which you can direct yourself. Corso Umberto I cuts across the Centro Storico from the north-east to the south-west, connecting to the central train station in the north-east, and is one of few major multilane roads in historical centre. At Piazza Nicola Amore it crosses Via Duomo, a major road going across the centre from north to south. Finally, Via dei Tribunali and Spaccanapoli are two long, but rather narrow and crowded roads crossing the centre from east to west, both packed with street vendors and old churches. Notice that Spaccanapoli (literally "Naples splitter") is an unofficial name. The street's official names are Via Benedetto Croce for its western part and Via San Biagio Dei Librai for its eastern section. After crossing Via Duomo it loses much of its character, but continues east under the name Via Vicaria Vecchia.

South-west of the Centro Storico you will find the area San Ferdinando, consisting of a large headland into the bay of Naples. The area has long been the regal centre of Naples, with the two medieval castles Castel Nuovo and Castel dell'Ovo, and the old Royal Palace of Naples. Via Partenope and Via Nazario Sauro, packed with restaurants and hotels, follow the San Ferdinando waterfront and provide you with a beautiful view of the bay of Naples. Other areas of interest to Muslims are Chiaia, an affluent neighborhood with plenty of opportunities for shopping directly west of San Ferdinando; and Vomero, a hilly residential area north of Chiaia and west of the Centro Storico, which due to its elevated location provide panoramic views of the bay and Vesuvius. Finally, aside from being beautiful and the bay to south of Naples and the mountain Vesuvius on its east are also good points of orientation, as they can be seen from several locations in the city.

How is the Climate in Naples

Naples has Mediterranean climate, with cool, rainy winters, and hot, dry summers.

Snow is definitely rare, in fact the few snowfalls occurred are remembered as true events, in particular the one happened in February 1956. Despite this Naples has an annual average rainfall of 1007 mm, which is higher than that of Milan and London, also if rainfalls are usually concentrated in few days during the autumn (the city has 250 sunny days every year).

The prevailing wind is the libeccio, coming in from the sea in the south-west.

Tourist information

  • Info Turismo Napoli - Via San Giuseppe dei Nudi, 82 40.852993, 14.249407 Museo|1|2}} ☎ +39 380 145 1379 +39 800 134 034 +39 081 447 264 Opening Hours: 08:30-20:00 The main tourist information point in the historic centre, few steps from the National Archaeological Museum, with an helpful multilingual staff.

Local Language in Naples

The most widely spoken language in Naples is Italian, or a mixture of Italian and Neapolitan (Napulitano). The Neapolitan language - notoriously unintelligible to many speakers of standard Italian - also bears witness to the town's diverse cultural origins, being composed of French, Spanish and Arabic words, inserted into a Greek, Oscan and Latin structure. Neapolitan is sometimes described as an Italian dialect, but it is recognized by UNESCO as a distinct language. It has well-defined roots and rules, and there is a great legacy of literature (e.g. Giambattista Basile's Lo cunto de li cunti, a collection of fairy tales) and songs ('O sole mio and Torna a Surriento are some iconic examples). Neapolitan is still thriving in Campania and adjacent parts of Lazio, Abruzzo, Apulia, Basilicata, Calabria and Molise. The official language of Naples (as of all of Italy), however, is Italian, and everyone can speak it when prompted, though often with a strong local accent.

Neapolitan has strong Spanish and French influences originating from periods of Spanish and French rule. Therefore, more Spanish and French words are understood by the local residents than in other parts of Italy.

English is the most commonly spoken foreign language, although the average knowledge of English is far from excellent.

Travel to Naples

Buy a Flight ticket to and from Naples

Naples Airport, Italy (18069997289) - Napoli-Capodichino airport main hall

  • Naples International Airport (Aeroporto Internazionale di Napoli) IATA Flight Code: NAP, commonly called Capodichino Airport - 40.8782, 14.2828 - Naples International Airport Napoli 2010-by-RaBoe-21 - Works for connecting the airport to Naples Metro system are expected to be completed in 2020, but it is not yet served by any rail system.

From the airport you can take a bus for €5 (called Alibus) which has two stops only: Stazione Centrale (Central station) and Piazza Municipio, near the main ferry port (molo Beverello). You can buy your ticket on the bus. The ticket is valid for further public transport trips, up to 90m after validation. Further connections are listed on the official airport website].

If you have time to spare, you can take the 3S bus that will take you to the same stops as the Alibus for less. The difference is that the Alibus has limited stops, but the 3S will take you to the backstreets leading to the Stazione, continuing all the way to the port and a shopping neighborhood. Also and the Alibus is air-conditioned whereas most 3S buses are not.

Beware of illegal, unauthorized taxis and of anyone who may approach you directly. Authorized taxis are clearly visible at the exit; fixed fares exist for a number of destinations, and must be clearly shown in the cab. Make sure they are authorized before getting in the cab, and threaten to call the police ("polizia") should the taxi driver try to push back.

Muslim Friendly Rail Holidays in Naples

Stazione alta velocita, Zaha Hadid, Naples Afragola - Napoli Afragola high speed train station

The main station in Naples is Napoli Centrale|city=naples|1|2 GPS 40.8529,14.2725 - Gare ferroviaire de Naples-Centrale.jpg, situated at Garibaldi square and connected to the city's subway system. It's a rather large area with multiple substations (platform groups). Plan 10 minutes reserve if you go there for the first time, so that you find your train in time. Under the same roof, a few hundred meters south-east and there's the Piazza Garibaldi station - here you can catch local and regional Circumvesuviana trains. West of the main station platforms, and few escalators down, is the entrance to Line 1. Some of the trains (e.g. towards Caserta) also share the platforms with Line 2. The entrances/substations for the individual lines are signposted visibly. However and the info tables at the substations only show the lines departing from the local platforms. So if you are at the wrong substation, you won't see your train time/platform info at the tables - and need to continue searching. From around the station and the bus routes Alibus, R2 and 151 and the tram route 1 and the metro Line 1 will take you within three blocks of the ferries at Stazione Marittima.

A massive new high-speed railway hub, Napoli Afragola GPS 40.931722,14.330576 Stazione alta velocita, Zaha Hadid, Napoli Afragola.jpg, has been built about 12 kilometers north of the downtown. Some high speed trains running between Rome and points south of Naples will bypass the downtown and only use this station. Local trains call here as well, meaning that central Naples is just an easy interchange away if yourself arriving here.

Other stations include Napoli Mergellina, a magnificent Art Déco building and Napoli Campi Flegrei.

Prices of trains to and from Rome vary a lot, starting from €9.90 for commuter regional trains and €19.90 for Frecciarossa high-speed trains. Check the site of Trenitalia from more info.

Book a Halal Cruise or Boat Tour in Naples

Napoli 3586 - A cruise ship docked in front of Maschio Angioino Cruise ships dock atStazione Marittima|inline=yes, a large terminal in the downtown, near Piazza Municipio.

  • MedMar Group operates several large ferry/passenger ships that connect Naples with Sardinia (Olbia), Corsica (Porto-Vecchio), Tunisia (Tunis), and the Aeolian Islands. These trips usually leave in the late afternoon or evening and arrive at their destination the next morning.
  • Tirrenia Navigazione operates an overnight ferry service that has two separate routes, one to Sardinia (Cagliari) and the other to Sicily (Palermo).

By car

Naples is directly connected with Rome by the Autostrada A1 Italia.svg|25px motorway, and the trip takes generally less than 2 hours. The Autostrada A3 Italia.svg|25px motorway, instead, links the city to Salerno through Ercolano and Pompeii. The other major road is the Autostrada A16 Italia.svg|25px, connecting Naples to the Adriatic coast of northern Apulia. Due to traffic jams and parking shortages in the downtown, it's advisable to leave your vehicle in a parking lot near the motorway exit or your accommodation, and to use public transportation to visit the city.

Travel on a Bus in Naples

Many national and international private bus services operate in Naples, generally stopping at Piazza Garibaldi or Piazza Municipio. A new GPS 40.851150 ,14.275193 bus terminal|city=naples|2 has been created south of the central train station, where 42 different bus companies stop their means of transport. Some of these provide links also from northern and eastern Europe.

How to get around in Naples

GPS 40.852|14.255

then walk downhill to Via Mergellina and take bus 140 - Posillipo Posillipo da via Orazio (Pusìlleco in Neapolitan) A neighborhood of Naples on the northwestern part of the town. The Greeks first named this place Pausílypon (meaning "respite from worry") due to the enchanting calm of the shore. There are Roman ruins at water's edge, remains of the residence of Vedius Pollio. The area contains some notable historical buildings and monuments. Among these is the Palazzo Donn'Anna and Villa Rosebery and the Italian President's residence during his stays in Naples.
  • Galleria Umberto I 40.838441, 14.249482 Municipio|1}} - Galleria Umberto I Naples-Galeria Umberto I 125 A public shopping gallery that is directly across from the San Carlo opera house. It was designed by Emanuele Rocco, who employed modern architectural elements reminiscent of the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan. The Galleria was meant to combine businesses, shops, cafes and social life — public space — with private space in the apartments on the third floor.

Galleria borbonica - Cistern (Naples) - Cistern of Bourbon tunnel, used as a shelter during World War II

  • Subterranean archeological excavations are a quite popular sight, with not too distinctive names.
  • The following two are 100 m apart on the same street intersection. They are showing different parts of the ancient city structures underneath the current street level, both take about 1½ hr:
  • Napoli Sotteranea 40.85127, 14.25671 - Shows former stone quarries, used the city buildings, transformed later to water distribution network, garbage disposal pits and finally a war shelter. You will visit several larger and smaller areas connected by narrow paths - beware if you are claustrophobic! In addition and the tour shows remains of the nearby Greco-Roman theatre, where Nero (supposedly) made his artistic debut.


  • Neapolis Sotterrata Scavi_san_lorenzo_maggiore01 - 40.85066, 14.25767 - Presents ruins of a former Roman market - shops and the like. In addition, entrance to the surrounding museum and chapels is included.
  • Near Piazza del Plebiscito, another two are available:
  • Napoli sotterranea 40.83689, 14.24851 Bar Gambrinus at Trieste e Trento square. - Shows the labyrinth of tunnels, tanks and cavities and takes about 1 hr.


  • Galleria Borbonica - Vico del Grottone, 4/Via D. Morelli, 61 40.50077, 14.144688 ☎ +39 081 764 5808 Bourbon Tunnel Galleria borbonica - War refuge (Naples) - A tour of an old tunnel that connects the palace to military barracks, used as a bomb shelter in World War II.

CATACOMBE DI S. GENNARO VESIBOLO SUPERIORE - Catacombs of San Gennaro, upper level

  • Unique early Christian underground cemeteries (catacombs) behind the former city walls are near the Capodimonte - they are completely different, but both quite interesting. One entrance (€9) is valid for both (for up to a year).
  • Catacombe di San Gennaro - 40.86418, 14.247624 Take bus to Capodimonte e.g. from Museo. Opening from Monday to Saturday 10:00-17:00 (last admission), Sunday 10:00-14:00 Catacombs of San Gennaro Catacombe di San Gennaro 024 - An extensive, two floor catacombs area restored and maintained by a few dozen local-patriots. Misc. tombs, frescoes, mosaics, etc., are shown.
  • Catacombe di San Gaudioso - 40.8599, 14.249 On the way to San Gennaro, jump off at the bridge and take elevator in the middle of it. Also feasible to exit right from the San Gennaro chapel and walk down the street. Opening Hours: 10:00-13:00 (last admission) Catacombs of Saint Gaudiosus Cripta di Santa Maria della Sanità - A catacombe area where macabre ritual of "draining" was performed. A few remains of skulls in the walls, parts of skeletons and wall paintings are shown. Also the history of the "upstairs" church is shortly showcased.
  • Tomb of Virgil Parco Vergiliano 40.830083, 14.217721 Mergellina|2}} - Parco_Virgiliano_(Mergellina) Parco della Grotta di Posillipo3 One of the greatest Latin poets, author of the Aeneid.

Scale mobili della stazione Toledo (Naples) - "Toledo" station was declared the most beautiful metro station in Europe by The Daily Telegraph

  • Metro stations NA, NA - Art Stations of the Naples Metro - All (or most) stations contain some works of contemporary art from many artists - and/or striking architecture. Among the most interesting ones are Universitá, Toledo and Salvator Rosa. The metro buildings won the prize for the "Most Innovative Approach to Station Development" at Metros 2009, and in 2012 and the Toledo|1 station was elected as the "Europe's most impressive" by the British newspaper The Daily Telegraph for its remarkable artistic value.
  • Porta Capuana Piazza Enrico de Nicola 40.85433, 14.26544 in front of Castel Capuano - Porta Capuana Porta Capuana - Naples 2013-05-16 10-19-01 DxO - Ancient city gate built in 1484, during the Aragonese rule, it represents one of the few visible remains of the medieval walls of Naples. It consists of an arch of white marble decorated with various bas-reliefs, between two impressing cylindrical towers made of igneous rock. During the first half of 20th century the square around the gate was a meeting point for artists and intellectuals.
  • Fontana del Gigante - Fountain of the Giant - Via Partenope 40.82967, 14.250081 promenade corner - Fontana del Gigante, Naples Fontana del Gigante Naples - One of the most beautiful fountains of the city, made in the beginning of 17th century by Pietro Bernini, father of the more famous Gian Lorenzo. It was originally located beside the Royal Palace, close to the statue of a giant and then moved on the promenade. It is composed of three round arches topped by coat of arms and decorated by various statues.

Museums

Fish Catalogue mosaic , Naples National Archaeological Museum - Mosaic of marine life from Pompeii, c. 100 BC, which is exhibited at the Naples National Archeological Museum

  • Naples National Archeological Museum - MANN - Piazza Museo, 19 40.853378, 14.250486 Museo|1|2, Cavour|2}} ☎ +39 081 442 2149 Opening Hours: W-M 09:00-19:30 €13, free on the first Sunday of month National Archaeological Museum, Naples Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli - panoramio (1) The most important Italian archaeological museum about Roman civilization, it contains a large collection of Roman artifacts from Pompeii, Stabiae and Herculaneum. The collection includes works of the highest quality produced in Greek, Roman and Renaissance times.
  • Royal Palace and National Museum of Capodimonte - Via Miano, 2 40.867006, 14.250533 ☎ +39 81 749 9111 Opening Hours: 08:30-19:30 €7.50, €6.50 after 14:00 Palace of Capodimonte Reggia di Capodimonte 1 - Hosts paintings from the 13th to 18th centuries, including major works by Simone Martini, Raphael, Titian, Caravaggio, Masaccio, Sandro Botticelli, Lorenzo Lotto, Giovanni Bellini, Giorgio Vasari, El Greco, Jacob Philipp Hackert. It also hosts the works of the most important Neapolitan painters, like Jusepe de Ribera, Luca Giordano and the Neapolitan Caravaggisti.
  • Museum of Contemporary Art Donnaregina - MADRE - Via Luigi Settembrini, 79 40.855338, 14.258655 Cavour|2}} ☎ +39 081 197 37254 Opening Hours: Monday W-Sa 10:00-19:30, Sunday 10:00-20:00 €7, free entry on Mondays Museo d'Arte Contemporanea Donnaregina Naples Madre cour int Very nice museum for contemporary art, with a permanent collection and temporary exhibitions.
  • Museo Civico Filangieri - Via Duomo, 288 40.84901, 14.2607 Museo_Civico_Filangieri FilangieriNaples . Large collection of artworks, coins, and books donated to the city by Prince Gaetano Filangieri.
  • Complesso monumentale dei Girolamini | Via Duomo, 142 40.851884, 14.25839 €5 with reductions, free on first Sunday of the month Girolamini,_Naples San Filippo Neri dei Girolamini (Naples) BW 2013-05-16 11-42-11 - Ecclesiastic complex comprising a a gallery of paintings, a cloister, a library of thousands of ancient manuscripts, and a baroque church.
  • Palazzo delle Arti - PAN - Via dei Mille, 60 40.8368, 14.2369 Piazza Amedeo|2}} ☎ +39 081 795 8651 Opening Hours: Monday W-Sa 09:30-19:30, Sunday 09:30-14:30 Free entry Palazzo Carafa di Roccella 100 2893 - A civic museum born as a public exhibition center for the civic collections of arts, and to host art and culture events organized by the City of Naples.
  • National railway Museum of Pietrarsa - Museo nazionale ferroviario di Pietrarsa - Via Pietrarsa 40.8217, 14.3205 Pietrarsa-S. Giorgio a Cremano FS station ☎ +39 081 472 003 National Railway Museum of Pietrarsa Haupthalle Eisenbahnmuseum Pietrarsa - A museum housed in the ancient 19th century's Bourbon Factories, along the route of the first railway in Italy: the Napoli-Portici line. Here is feasible to admire a large variety of rolling stock like steam locomotives and different periods' carriages.
  • Museo Universitario delle Scienze e delle Arti - MUSA - sezione-artistica Via Luciano Armanni, 5 40.853523, 14.255549 Cavour|2}} ☎ +39 081 566 7747 Opening Hours: Tuesday to Friday 10:00-13:00 - One of the most ancient Anatomy museums of Europe, located in the religious complex of Santa Patrizia, where is feasible to discover this fascinating context in the sections of anatomy, pharmacology, stomatology, bibliography and art. You will be guided thanks to the official app for mobile.

Palaces

Palazzo dello Spagnuolo - The elaborate staircase of Palazzo dello Spagnolo

  • Royal Palace - Palazzo Reale - pm-cam.palazzoreale-@ Piazza del Plebiscito 40.83619, 14.249565 Municipio|1}} ☎ +39 081 580 8111 Opening Hours: Tuesday - Sunday 09:00-20:00 Royal Palace of Naples Napoli - Palazzo Reale19 - One of the four residences used by the Bourbon Kings of Naples during their rule of the Kingdom of Two Sicilies (1730-1860). The Royal Palace is on the site of an earlier building meant to host King Philip III of Spain, who however never made the trip. The architect chosen for that palace was Domenico Fontana. The building was put up on the site of an even older Spanish viceroyal residence from the early 16th century. The 17th-century palace visible today is the result of numerous additions and changes, including some by Luigi Vanvitelli in the mid-18th century and then by Gaetano Genovese.
  • Albergo dei Poveri - Bourbon Hospice for the Poor - Piazza Carlo III 40.863465, 14.26546 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-22:00, Saturday 09:00-13:00 Ospedale L'Albergo Reale dei Poveri, Naples NTFI albergo poveri - A former public hospital/almshouse. It was designed by the architect Ferdinando Fuga, and construction was started in 1751. It is five storeys tall and about 300 m long. It was popularly known as "Palazzo Fuga". King Charles III of the House of Bourbon meant the facility to house the destitute and ill, as well as to provide a self-sufficient community where the poor would live and work. The building was designed with five courtyards and a church in the centre, but only the three innermost courtyards were built, and plans to complete the building according to the original design were finally abandoned in 1819. It is no longer a hospital, and has suffered much from neglect and earthquakes. The centre behind the entrance is now used for exhibitions, conferences, and concerts.
  • Palazzo dello Spagnolo - Palace of the Spaniard - Via Vergini, 19 40.8568, 14.2544 Cavour|2}} - Palazzo dello Spagnolo, Naples Palazzo dello Spagnolo - Naples - A late-baroque palace built in 1738 in Rione Sanità, famous for its monumental courtyard staircases with arches in shifting places.
  • Palazzo Zevallos - Palazzo Colonna di Stigliano - Via Toledo, 185 40.8397, 14.2486 Municipio|1}} +39 800 454 229 Opening Hours: Tuesday to Friday 10:00-18:00, Saturday Sunday 10:00-20:00 €12 full; €3 reduced Palazzo Zevallos Stigliano Napoli - Palazzo Colonna di Stigliano - Elegant palace built in 1639 by the noble Spanish family Zevallos. It houses a rich art gallery comprising sculptures and paintings from 17th to 19th century, some of them realized by artists of the School of Posillipo.
  • Palazzo di Sangro di Casacalenda Piazza San Domenico Maggiore 40.848233, 14.255015 Opening Hours: 09:00-18:00 Palazzo Casacalenda (Napoli) - 3-stores palace built during the second half of 18th century by the architect Mario Gioffredo. The internal courtyard was designed by Luigi Vanvitelli and features a four-arch portico and Doric order lesenes.
  • Palazzo Mannajuolo Via Gaetano Filangieri, 37 40.836544, 14.240346 Piazza Amedeo|2}} - Napoli - Palazzo Mannajuolo (facciata) - Art Nouveau residential building built in 1911, with an impressive ellipsoidal staircase in marble. The palace is a condo and it is feasible to have a look inside asking the doorman

Top Muslim Travel Tips for Naples

Theatres

Teatro San Carlo large view - The San Carlo Theatre

Enjoy classical music in the Neapolitan temple of opera, or other performances such as musicals, comedies and actors' exhibitions in one the theatres in the historic centre.

  • Real Teatro San Carlo - Royal Theatre of Saint Charles - Via San Carlo, 98/F 40.8375, 14.249444 Municipio|1}}; beside the Royal Palace. ☎ +39 081 797 2331 Opening from Monday to Saturday 10:00-17:30, Sunday 10:00-14:00 Teatro di San Carlo Teatro San Carlo da piazza Trieste e Trento - Founded in 1737, is the oldest continuously active opera house in Europe. In the 18th century, Naples was the former capital of European music, and even foreign composers like Hasse, Haydn, Johann Christian Bach and Gluck considered the performance of their compositions at the San Carlo theatre as the goal of their career. Two main Italian opera composers, Gioacchino Rossini and Gaetano Donizetti, were artistic directors of the San Carlo for many years. Other prominent opera composers, like Vincenzo Bellini, Giuseppe Verdi, Giacomo Puccini, Pietro Mascagni, and Leoncavallo, staged here the very first productions of their works (like for example the famous Lucia di Lammermoor by Donizetti).
  • Teatro Bellini - Bellini Theatre - Via Conte di Ruvo, 14 40.851, 14.250835 Museo|1|2}}; two blocks south of National Archaeological Museum ☎ +39 081 549 1266 Opening Hours: 10:30-13:30, 16:00-19:00 Teatro Bellini, Naples Napoli - Teatro Bellini - Built in 1878 and named after the Sicilian composer Vincenzo Bellini and the Bellini Theatre hosted prestigious events such as operas for almost a century. In 1960s a period of decline started for the structure, that became a sort of affordable movie cinema, away from the splendor of its origins. In 1986 the theatre was restored and reopened two years later, starting a lucky phase that lasts even today.
  • Teatro Augusteo - Piazzetta Duca d'Aosta 40.8389, 14.2477 Augusteo|centrale}}; in front of Galleria Umberto I ☎ +39 081 414 243 From €34.5 to €46 TeatroAugusteoNaples1 - A theatre designed by Pier Luigi Nervi in 1929 and built inside a 18th-century noble palace, along the central Via Toledo. The structure was closed during World War II and reopened during 1950s as a cinema, until it was finally restored in 1992 to resume its status of elegant theatre. It now has a seating capacity of 1,420 and hosted the performances of famous actors and musicians like Bruce Springsteen.

Other

Isoletta della Gaiola (Napoli) 04 - La Gaiola island, off the coast of Posillipo

  • Underwater Park of Gaiola - Parco Sommerso di Gaiola | Discesa Gaiola 40.791667, 14.186944 ☎ +39 081 240 3235 Opening Hours: winter daily 10:00-14:00, summer Tuesday - Sunday 10:00-16:00 Isoletta della Gaiola (Napoli) 04 - Diving, snorkeling or trip on glass-bottomed boat "Aquavision" in the marine protected area of the minor island of Gaiola, off Posillipo elegant quarter. Just choose your favorite way to discover this stretch of coastline and the surprising abundance of colored marine life beneath the limpid waters of the Gulf. Various options are available on the official site.
  • Centro Sub Campi Flegrei - - A 5*IDC diving centre offering diving and snorkelling in the Gulf of Naples, around the Phlegraean islands and within the underwater Archaeological Park of Baiae (the so-called submerged Pompeii!) Open all year.
  • accordi Disaccordi Open Air Cinema Festival - Viale del Poggio di Capodimonte 40.86706, 14.239533 ☎ +39 081 549 1838 Opening Hours: 21:10 €4 per day If you are in Naples during summertime, don't miss the chance to experience the cinema beneath the stars on warm nights, in an amphiteatre equipped with one of the widest projection screens in Italy which rises having an artificial lake all around. These events really make people revive the movies each night of the festival!
  • Pontile di Bagnoli Via Coroglio, 28-30 40.808177, 14.159494 Bagnoli|cumana}} Opening Hours: 08:00-19:00 Free Pontile-Nord-Bagnoli - A walk of 900 m (½ mile) suspended on the waters of the Gulf of Pozzuoli, along a concrete pier built in 1962 to serve a former steel mill, closed in 1993 and now dismantled. Enjoy a relaxing stroll surrounded by the stunning view of Cape Miseno and the islands of Nisida, Ischia and Procida.
  • Walk from Piazza del Plebiscito to Castel dell'Ovo along the balcony of Via Cesario Console GPS 40.833604,14.251849 - Via Ammiraglio Ferdinando Acton - panoramio - and enjoy the view over the Royal Palace, cruise ships docked, Mount Vesuvius and the Sorrento peninsula.
  • Step away from the chaotic downtown and walk along the paths of Villa Comunale GPS 40.832605,14.237889 - FantanaSantaLucia.jpg, a large public garden in front of the long promenade of Via Caracciolo GPS 40.831743,14.239993, decorated with statues and fountains, and surrounded by palms, stone pines and lime trees.
  • Take the C31 or 140 bus and reach Parco Virgiliano GPS 40.799175,14.179528 ParcoVirgilianoNapoli.jpg, a panoramic public garden in Posillipo with a truly stunning view.
  • Watch football ie soccer at SSC Napoli, who play in Serie A and the top tier of Italian football. Their home ground is Stadio San Paulo, capacity 60,000, 5 kilometers west of downtown: take metro to Cavalleggeri Aosta.

Muslim Friendly Shopping in Naples

Napoli BW 2013-05-16 14-11-46 1 DxO - 115px|Interior of the historic Galleria Umberto I, one of the world's early shopping centres

Naples has vibrant markets and many small shops that sell everything from clothes to household appliances at prices much lower than in most of Western Europe. Especially to be seen is the Porta Nolana GPS 40.850297,14.267932 PortaNola.jpg, Pignasecca GPS 40.846359,14.247663 MercatoPignasecca - and the Vasto markets, which also give a grasp of popular Neapolitan life. Don't miss the impromptu fish market which happens especially on Sunday morning at Rotonda Diaz GPS 40.831720,14.230502 and the central square of Via Caracciolo. Small fishing boats come ashore, and directly sell fresh and often alive fish and octopuses, a very characteristic and joyful scene of Naples' life.

Via Chiaia and Via Toledo are two major shopping streets near the downtown. Spaccanapoli in the Centro Storico is packed with street vendors and odd-shops. The small street Via Port'Alba, near Piazza Dante is home to a large number of bookstores.

Do not buy any obviously fake items sold in the street, especially fake big fashion firms' products like purses, foulards, sunglasses and so on. A huge number of plainclothes police raid the streets to combat the trade in counterfeit products, and it's not only the sellers who get in trouble: according to Italian law, if you are caught buying one of these products, you risk being arrested and subjected to a huge fine.

Also, do not buy electronic products like i☎s, iPads and cameras on the streets. Normally and the ones which illegal street vendors try to sell you are fakes - they show you a real one, and then made a quick switch through sleight of hand. Don't think you can outsmart these scammers.

You can support shops and businesses that fight against the extortion racket (also called "pizzo") by shopping there.

Halal Restaurants in Naples

You will find many Sauces based on garlic sauteed in extra-virgin Olive oil, tomatoes, and local red fruit cocktails. Some of the Sauces are arrabbiata ("angry") or fra diavolo ("brother Devil"), which means they will contain hot pepper. It's a great cuisine. Enjoy!

Fresh mozzarella di bufala (mozzarella made from European buffaloes' milk) is also typical of the region; don't miss the opportunity to taste it!

Pizza

Eq it-na pizza-margherita sep2005 sml - Pizzas margherita, topped by a Mozzarella di bufala bocconcino

While pizza is a traditional Neapolitan dish, it became ubiquitous in the Italian cuisine only in modern times. Look for pizza margherita and the original one, with tomato, basil and fresh mozzarella toppings. In Naples every pizzeria makes a decent Pizzas, and Neapolitans believe their pizza is the best in the world. Unlike pizza in places like the United States, Neapolitan pizza is generally very thin-crusted and saucy and is expected to be eaten as a whole pie while sitting down.

Some places display the label "Vera Pizzas Napoletana" ("True Neapolitan Pizza" and there is a Pulcinella mask baking a pizza in a stylized Vesuvio) which indicates that the pizzeria follows the standards of The Naples Pizzas Association]. The following pizzerias make the most authentic Pizzas, but be careful because they are near Forcella which is not the safest part of Naples, although generally OK during the day:

  • Da Michele - Via Cesare Sersale, 1-3 40.84982, 14.26328 ☎ +39 081 553 9204 Opening Hours: 11:00-22:30 Pizzeria Da Michele, Napoli - There is usually a queue - get a numbered ticket from the waiter at the door when you arrive. The Pizzas are cooked quickly, and they expect you to vacate seats just as quickly.
  • Pizzeria Brandi Salita Sant'Anna di Palazzo, 1-2 40.83671, 14.24676 Chiaia Str. closer to Plebiscito Plaza ☎ +39 081 416928 A stone tablet displayed outside the restaurant explains the history of the first pizza margherita, created here.
  • Pizzeria Starita Via Materdei, 27 40.85587, 14.24635 Materdei|1}} ☎ +39 081 557-3682 Opening Hours: 12:00-03:00 Close to de-crowning Da Michele as the best Pizzas in Naples.
  • Trianon da Ciro Via Pietro Colletta, 44/46 40.85002, 14.26372 just in front of Da Michele - Pizzeria Trianon Naples - The Pizzas are less soupy and with crispier crusts.

In addition, almost all the pizzerias in Via dei Tribunali are very popular among Neapolitans, in particular:

  • Di Matteo - Via dei Tribunali, 94 40.85138, 14.25797 ☎ +39 081 455 262 Opening Hours: 09:00-00:00 €1 Il presidente, Sorbillo, and his sister, a few doors away (informally known as "la vecchia" and the old lady, from the owner of the pizzeria, a very small place with only 4 or 5 tables, that looks like a pizzeria of 50 years ago - very hard to find, but it's worth it!) You can get Pizzas to eat on the go.

Seafood

Spaghetti vongole 2 - Spaghetti alle vongole, one of the most typical dishes

Neapolitan cuisine in general features much seafood, befitting its status as an ancient and still functioning port. The most popular fish recipe is Polpo alla lucìana, consisting in octopus cooked in a terracotta pan with tomatoes, garlic, capers, pepper and black olives of Gaeta, served with chopped parsley. The name derives from the ancient fishing port of Borgo of Santa Lucia, now a tourist port close to Castel dell'Ovo. Other important traditional dishes are spaghetti alle vongole, acqua pazza, paccheri with fish soup and anchovies, prepared in various recipes or added on Pizzas.

  • Enotrattoria Casetta Rossa Piazzale Carlo Pisacane 40.845178, 14.263307 Pisacane alibus stop; Marina-Duomo bus stop ☎ +39 081 207 690 Opening Hours: Sunday - Thursday 12:00-15:45, Friday Saturday 12:00-15:45 and 20:00-22:30 - Also if not extremely simple to reach it offers one of the best dishes of Mediterranean cuisine.
  • Pescheria Lo Squalo | Via Giustiniano, 273 40.842212, 14.206715 Piave|circumflegrea}} ☎ +39 331 832 4134 Opening Hours: Tuesday - West 07:00-14:00, Thursday - Sunday 07:00-14:00 and 20:00-00:00 - Excellent raw and cooked seafood of the Neapolitan tradition.
  • Trattoria Don Vincenzo | Via San Biagio dei Librai, 60 40.849931, 14.259783 ☎ +39 081 554 0291 Opening Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 11:00-23:00, Sunday 11:00-17:00 - Wide choice of dishes in the middle of the old town, not far from Via Duomo and the Gothic Church

Pastries

The city and region are also famous for their pasticceria (pastries), (Babà, Zeppole, Sfogliatella, and more; this latter is often filled with ricotta Cheese or cream with citrus flavor) among the best are:

  • Gran Bar Riviera Riviera di Chiaia, 181 40.833759, 14.231321 ☎ +39 081 665 026 Opening Hours: 06:00-22:00 Excellent sweet specialties, including zeppole, sfogliatelle and babà.
  • Pasticceria Poppella - Via Santa Brigida, 69 40.839113, 14.249042 Municipio|1}} ☎ +39 081 185 18095 Opening Hours: Tuesday to Friday Sunday 07:30-20:30, Saturday 07:30-21:00 - A incredible choice of the best traditional pastries. There is another location in Via Arena alla Sanità, 28 near Palazzo dello Spagnolo
  • Pasticceria Scaturchio | Piazza San Domenico Maggiore, 19 40.848213, 14.254824 adjoining to Piazza del Gesù ☎ +39 081 551 7031 Opening Hours: 08:00-21:00
  • Sfogliatella Mary Galleria Umberto I, 66 40.838547, 14.248478 entry from Via Toledo ☎ +39 081 402 218 Opening Hours: Tuesday - Sunday 11:00-20:30 - A small pastry shop become a sort of "must-see" for tourists, due to the quality of its Neapolitan pastries, especially the sfogliatelle.

Struffoli and Roccocò are typical Christmas sweets. Pastiera is the sweet of Easter: anyway you can find it all year long. It is made basically of ricotta Cheese melted with steamed corn and sugar, and then baked.

Other cuisine

If somehow you don't like the local dishes, you can also discover the range of other countries' cuisine around the city:

  • Drago d'Oro - Via Del Chiostro, 21/23 40.844444, 14.251252 behind the Post office building ☎ +39 081 790 1016 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 12:20-23:00, Sunday 18:50-23:00 - Asian cuisine in a affordable and informal Chinese restaurant close to Via Toledo.
  • Happy Rock Cafe - Via Giovanni Bausan, 51 40.834726, 14.234679 close to Villa Pignatelli ☎ +39 081 411 712 Opening Hours: Sunday - Thursday 19:30-00:30, Friday 19:30-01:30, Saturday 19:30-02:30 - Mexican and fusion cuisine in a mid-range pub specialized in fondue.
  • Honzen Japanese Restaurant | Via Alessandro Manzoni, 126 40.823810, 14.210585 Manzoni|mergellina}}; C31 bus to "Manzoni" ☎ +39 081 714 7201 Opening Hours: Tuesday - Tfh 20:00-00:00, F-Su 13:00-15:00 and 20:00-00:00 - Excellent mid-range sushi restaurant in Posillipo neighborhood.
  • Neapolis Via Giovanni Paladino, 22 40.847294, 14.257104 Università|1}} ☎ +39 081 551 5584 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 12:00-15:00 and 20:00-00:00, Saturday 20:00-01:00, Sunday 20:00-00:00 - Typical Greek dishes in the old town founded by the Greeks.
  • Teranga Worldwide Pub Vico Costantinopoli, 2/4 40.849739, 14.251780 Dante|1}} ☎ +39 081 299 838 Opening Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 18:30-05:00, Sunday 20:00-05:00 - Superb African cuisine in a lively pub with live music up late at night, in front of Piazza Bellini and the area of Neapolitan movida.
  • Zio Jack Griglieria - Via Palepoli, 6 40.831133, 14.249247 ☎ +39 081 240 5151 Opening from Monday to Saturday 20:00-00:00 - Grill for all the carnivores, near the boardwalk in Santa Lucia.

Neapolitan baba - Naples is the hometown of Neapolitan babà

Naples is becoming increasingly popular with a younger generation of Italians and foreigners who flood into the city and lend renewed vitality to its nightlife. The hippest scene is around the bistros and cafes on Piazza Bellini, Piazza Santa Maria la Nova and Piazza San Domenico Maggiore, becoming busy after 23:00. Also, Piazza San Pasquale and Mergellina are typical places for the local movida. If you want to venture to the outskirts of the city and there are many restaurants near the port and boardwalk of Pozzuoli.

While Neapolitans (and Vigili Urbani and the town's local police) are largely tolerant to youngsters drinking, having fun and making noise, even at late hours, getting drunk and causing damage or littering is not tolerated.

Campanian has become famous worldwide in the last decade or so, and delicious naturally lightly carbonated mineral water with minerals from Vesuvius is available and worth searching out.

Coffee

Neapolitan coffee is a true specialty, on a par with the world-famous pizza and starting the day drinking a cup of it represents a daily ritual. Preparing an authentic one requires the use of a particular flip coffee pot (locally called cuccumèlla) to obtain the typical intense flavor. Also if not all cafes and bars still use it and the quality of this extraordinary drink is excellent in almost every part of the city.

  • Gran Caffè Gambrinus - Via Chiaia, 1/2 40.836722, 14.248444 beside Piazza del Plebiscito and San Carlo Theatre ☎ +39 081 41 7582 Opening Hours: 07:00-01:00 Caffè Gambrinus Napoli - Il Bar Gambrinus - Enjoy the special Neapolitan coffee in one of the most prestigious and famous cafes in Italy. Founded in 1860 in the rear of Palazzo delle Prefettura and the cafe was also known for being a meeting site for intellectuals, artists and politicians.
  • Caffè Ciorfito Via San Biagio dei Librai, 90 40.849623, 14.259116 ☎ +39 081 203 161 Opening from Monday to Saturday 06:00-20:00 - Taste the authentic Neapolitan coffee and pastries in a welcoming cafe in the heart of the old town, usually visited by Italian actors.
  • Bar Mexico - Piazza Giuseppe Garibaldi, 72 40.853254, 14.270937 Garibaldi|1}}; Piazza Garibaldi|2}} ☎ +39 081 283 121 Opening Hours: 05:30-20:30 - One of the best coffees you can enjoy in the city, just 50 metres away from central train station.
  • Bar Salvo Via Enrico Alvino, 73 40.844531, 14.230381 Vanvitelli|1}} ☎ +39 081 556 3845 Opening from Monday to Saturday 06:30-19:30 - Great coffee and pastries in an informal cafe along a pedestrian area in the elegant Vomero quarter.

Wines and cocktails

  • Enoteca Belledonne - Vico Belledonne a Chiaia, 18 40.835115, 14.239418 ☎ +39 081 403 162 Opening Hours: Monday 09:00-20:00, Tuesday to Friday 09:00-19:00, Saturday Sunday 09:00-16:00 - Taste the best Italian soft drinks along with cheeses, hams, Sausages and pastries in an elegant and shop in Chiaia neighborhood.
  • Il Mantegno Piazzetta Nilo, 18 40.848595, 14.255952 ☎ +39 081 215 8290 Opening Hours: Tuesday to Friday 09:30-02:00, Saturday Sunday 09:30-03:00 - Great fruit cocktails, fruit cocktails, organic juice and appetizers in a small but nice bar in the historic centre.
  • Mosto - Birra&Distillati al Vico II Alabardieri, 28 40.834968, 14.241174 50 m from Piazza dei Martiri ☎ +39 081 058 4703 Opening Hours: Monday - Thursday 19:00-02:00, F-Su 19:00-03:00 - Excellent selection of organic juice and cocktails in a beautiful pub with jazz music.
  • Spuzzulè Winebar Via Sergente Maggiore, 54 40.838042, 14.248019 Municipio|1}} ☎ +39 393 432 1139 Opening Hours: Tuesday - Sunday 18:00-00:00 - Wide choice of soft drinks accompanied by typical regional dishes.

Nightclubs in Naples

  • Arenile di Bagnoli - Via Coroglio, 14/B 40.812889, 14.165955 Bagnoli|cumana}} ☎ +39 081 570 6035 Beach club with swimmingpool and solarium by day, vibrant disco by night. Various live performances of international DJs.
  • Disco Monday Amour Salita Arenella, 41 40.85321, 40.85321 Medaglie d'Oro|1}} ☎ +39 340 531 9160 Opening Hours: West 22:00-03:00, Friday 23:00-03:30, Saturday 23:00-04:30, Sunday 22:30-04:00
  • Riva Club Via Coroglio, 154 40.800552, 14.174553 bus 607, Bagnoli neighborhood ☎ +39 333 640 9787 Seaside disco with an elegant and modern atmosphere, located in front of the island of Nisida.
  • Virgilio Club Via Tito Lucrezio Caro, 6 40.799783, 14.186975 bus 140 or C31 ☎ +39 081 575 5261 - Live music and excellent drinks in the enchanting location of Posillipo, overlooking the bay.

eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to Naples

Naples - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to Naples, is thrilled to announce the official launch of its comprehensive Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Naples. This groundbreaking initiative aims to cater to the diverse needs of Muslim travelers, offering them a seamless and enriching travel experience in Naples and its surrounding regions.

With the steady growth of Muslim tourism worldwide, eHalal Travel Group recognizes the importance of providing Muslim travelers with accessible, accurate, and up-to-date information to support their travel aspirations to Naples. The Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide is designed to be a one-stop resource, offering an array of invaluable information on various travel aspects, all carefully curated to align with Islamic principles and values.

The Travel Guide encompasses a wide range of features that will undoubtedly enhance the travel experience for Muslim visitors to Naples. Key components include:

Halal-Friendly Accommodations inNaples: A carefully selected list of hotels, lodges, and vacation rentals that cater to halal requirements, ensuring a comfortable and welcoming stay for Muslim travelers in Naples.

Halal Food, Restaurants and Dining in Naples: A comprehensive directory of restaurants, eateries, and food outlets offering halal-certified or halal-friendly options in Naples, allowing Muslim travelers to savor local cuisines without compromising their dietary preferences in Naples.

Prayer Facilities: Information on masjids, prayer rooms, and suitable locations for daily prayers in Naples, ensuring ease and convenience for Muslim visitors in fulfilling their religious obligations.

Local Attractions: An engaging compilation of Muslim-friendly attractions, cultural sites such as Museums, and points of interest in Naples, enabling travelers to explore the city's rich heritage while adhering to their values.

Transport and Logistics: Practical guidance on transportation options that accommodate Muslim travel needs, ensuring seamless movement within Naples and beyond.

Speaking about the launch, Irwan Shah, Chief Technology Officer of eHalal Travel Group in Naples, stated, "We are thrilled to introduce our Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide in Naples, a Muslim friendly destination known for its cultural richness and historical significance. Our goal is to empower Muslim travelers with accurate information and resources, enabling them to experience the wonders of Naples without any concerns about their faith-based requirements. This initiative reaffirms our commitment to creating inclusive and memorable travel experiences for all our clients."

The eHalal Travel Group's Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Naples is now accessible on this page. The guide will be regularly updated to ensure that Muslim travelers have access to the latest information, thus reinforcing its status as a reliable companion for Muslim travelers exploring Naples.

About eHalal Travel Group:

eHalal Travel Group Naples is a prominent name in the global Muslim travel industry, dedicated to providing innovative and all-inclusive travel solutions tailored to the needs of Muslim travelers worldwide. With a commitment to excellence and inclusivity, eHalal Travel Group aims to foster a seamless travel experience for its clients while respecting their religious and cultural values.

For Halal business inquiries in Naples, please contact:

eHalal Travel Group Naples Media: info@ehalal.io

Buy Muslim Friendly condos, Houses and Villas in Naples

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At eHalal Group, we understand the importance of meeting the unique requirements of Muslim individuals and families seeking properties that align with their cultural and religious trainings. Our extensive portfolio of Muslim-friendly properties in Naples ensures that clients have access to a diverse selection of options tailored to their needs. Whether it's a luxurious villa, a modern condominium, or a fully equipped factory, our team is dedicated to assisting clients in finding their ideal property.

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Muslim Friendly Hotels

Palac Krolewki z Placu Plebiscytowego - You can't stay at the Palazzo Reale, but you can visit it Accommodation in Naples is normally cheaper than in Rome or northern Italian cities for comparable quality, and a wide range of accommodations is available. Many good accommodation options are around Piazza Garibaldi and the train station, but with care you can find reasonably priced accommodation in more pleasant areas of the city.

  • 6 Small Rooms Hostel & Guesthouse - @smallrooms.com Via Diodato Lioy, 18 40.845518, 14.250271 Dante|1}} ☎ +39 081 790 1378 A great hostel with superior Muslim friendly rooms in the middle of the historical center of Naples. Clean, cozy and friendly. Cooking facilities, English speaking staff, DVDs, fridges, book exchange, tourist info and maps. It can be difficult to find, so keep their phone number in case you get lost.
  • Hostel Mancini Naples - hostel pensione mancini - Via Pasquale Stanislao Mancini, 33 40.851889, 14.265787 Garibaldi|1}} ☎ +39 081 553 67 31 +39 081 553 6731 Check-in: 24 hours / Check-out: 10:00 Beds from €15 and rooms from €35 Cheap hostel in front of the Central Railway Station in Naples Downtown. Free Wi-Fi and breakfast. Free kitchen for guest use.
  • Bed and Breakfast La Bouganville - Via Alessandro Manzoni, 155 40.820811, 14.205980 ☎ +39 081 769 2205, +39 338 222 7842 (Mob)
  • B&B Naples I Visconti - Via Pasquale Scura, 77 40.846322, 14.248922 Dante|1}} ☎ +39 081 5529 124 New rooms, comfortable, convenient to downtown Naples. Prices from €35 single use. Wi-fi and DVDs.
  • Dei Decumani bed & breakfast - Via Duomo, 187 40.851439, 14.259671 ☎ +39 081 440 648 One of the best bed and breakfasts in Naples in the historic centre.
  • Giovanni's Home - Via della Sapienza, 43 40.851654, 14.253630 Museo|1|2]} ☎ +39 081 195 65641 A great little hostel with 1 female dorm and 1 mixed dorm in the historical centre. Clean, cozy and friendly. Cooking facilities, English speaking staff, fridges, book exchange, very useful travel tips and maps.
  • Hostel of the Sunday - Via Guglielmo Melisurgo, 15 40.840372, 14.255161 Municipio|1}} ☎ +39 081 420 6393 Dorm bed €18, double €55, ensuite double €70, triple €80, ensuite €90, quadruple €90. Refurbished in 2015, and in the centre of town. Clean, friendly and close to the ferries. Open 24 hours. Good kitchen, breakfast included, knowledgeable and multi-lingual staff, DVDs, satellite TV, small library, free Internet, etc.
  • Hotel San Giorgio Napoli - Via Alessandro Poerio, 9 40.852982, 14.266754 Garibaldi|1}} ☎ +39 081 281 661 Renovated 3-star. Central location but noisy.
  • Hotel Speranza - Via Palermo, 31 40.854894, 14.271127 Piazza Garibaldi|2}} ☎ +39 081 269 286-99 Has seen better days and not in the best neighbourhood, but it's clean, cheap, and close to the train station. €45 for a double room with bath.
  • Potenza Hotel - Piazza Garibaldi, 120 40.851516, 14.269508 Garibaldi|1}} ☎ +39 081 286 330 Informal hotel near the central train station.

File: Chiostri di Santa Chiara Napoli BW 2013-05-16 12-41-42 - You can't stay in the cloister of the Basilica of Santa Chiara, either: It was a convent that was heavily damaged during World War II and reconstructed in the decades since the war

  • Art Resort Galleria Umberto Napoli - Galleria Umberto I, 83 40.838308, 14.249302 ☎ +39 081 497 6224 4-star hotel in the Galleria Umberto I, furnished with a patrician house style of the 19th century. Opened in 2015.
  • Capodichino International Hotel - Viale Comandante Umberto Maddalena, 35/37 40.872813, 14.281703 ☎ +39 081 751 8786 - A 19th-century farmhouse that was remodeled into a hotel in 2015. 5-min walking distance from Naples Airport, and there’s a shuttle van that comes around that will take you to Piazza del Municipio.
  • Caravaggio Hotel Napoli - Piazza Cardinale Sisto Riario Sforza, 157 40.852178, 14.260272 ☎ +39 081 211 0066 4-star hotel near the Gothic Church, in front of the obelisk of St. Januarius.
  • Culture Hotel Villa Capodimonte Napoli - Hotel Villa Capo di Monte - Salita Moiariello, 66 40.864617, 14.258416 ☎ +39 081 459 000 A peaceful hotel high on a hill overlooking the city and its bay. You definitely need a vehicle to get around. Limited restaurant, minimal breakfast
  • Hotel Cavour ntent=it&utm_campaign=napoli Piazza Giuseppe Garibaldi, 32 40.852987, 14.268320 Garibaldi|1}} ☎ +39 081 283 122 - Comfortable three-star long-standing traditional hotel, renovated. Near the historical sites - Decumano Maggiore. Garage at 20 m, 93 rooms, 10 deluxe suites with air-conditioned and Minibar with alcohol removed, all rooms with satellite TV, direct telephone dialing. Two restaurants serving delicious Neapolitan, regional and international dishes.
  • Hotel Cimarosa | Via Domenico Cimarosa, 29 40.842720, 14.233615 Piazza Fuga|centrale}} ☎ +39 081 556 7044 +39 081 578 2852 Elegant hotel on the hillside of the Vomero neighborhood.
  • Hotel Clarean Naples Italy - Piazza Garibaldi, 49 40.853116, 14.269331 Garibaldi|1}} ☎ +39 081 553 5683, +39 081 563 4828 +39 081 563 4463 - A modern and trendy hotel, opened in September 2004.

}} Warning! Naples hotel agents|This Naples guide is heavily frequented by business owners keen on adding their own hotel or rental agency. While the worst of them are removed on a regular basis, you should always check other reviews before committing. Many unscrupulous hotel owners are also busy creating false reviews of their accommodation on other well-known travel sites - so tread carefully!

  • Hotel Eden Naples Italy - Corso Novara, 9 40.854565, 14.271198 Piazza Garibaldi|2}} ☎ +39 081 554 6666 +39 081 281 983 Napoli 2009 04 (RaBoe) - This hotel was reopened at the beginning of November 2005 after a massive reconstruction supervised by the architect Raffaele Zucchi, design engineer of the twin building Hotel Clarean.
  • Hotel Europeo - Via Mezzocannone, 109 40.847958, 14.255471 near Piazza S. Domenico Maggiore ☎ +39 081 551 7254 Make sure to book early, as it literally can get booked out overnight. Most of the 27 rooms have telephone, free wireless internet, some satellite TV and are modern and clean, which is not given for all hotels in Naples. Very friendly, helpful and English speaking people there, too. Overall very nice place to be, which you wouldn't expect from the outside. Finding the entrance to this backyard hotel can be a little tricky. Coming from the Spaccanapoli follow Via Mezzocannone down for about 40 metres, entrance is right of a café – both inside a little patio.
  • Hotel Garibaldi - Via Pasquale Stanislao Mancini, 11 40.851977, 14.266990 Garibaldi|1}} ☎ +39 081 563 0656 Near the central station. Rooms are spacious and very clean. Staff is friendly. Prices begin from €60 for a double room with bathroom, satellite TV, safe, aircon and Italian-style breakfast.
  • Hotel Ideal - Piazza Garibaldi, 99 40.851690, 14.270730 Garibaldi|1}}; 100m from central station ☎ +39 081 202 246 +39 081 285 942 Hotel is clean and affordable, staff are friendly and helpful. Breakfast included.
  • Hotel Micalò Napoli - Riviera di Chiaia, 88 Mergellina|2}} ☎ +39 081 761 7131 Almost hidden on the 2nd floor of a 17th-century palazzo, this hotel has been crafted out of the natural white stone of Southern Italy.
  • Hotel Nuovo Rebecchino | Corso Garibaldi, 356 40.853187, 14.268078 Garibaldi|1}} ☎ +39 081 553 5327 Three-star hotel, one of the oldest in the city of Naples and restored in 2015.
  • Hotel Nuvò - Via Nuova Agnano, 5 40.817087, 14.175786 Agnano|cumana}} ☎ +39 081 195 66566 Four-star hotel with comfortable and soundproof rooms, satellite TV, internet, Minibar with alcohol removed, air conditioning.
  • Hotel Piazza Bellini - Via S.M. di Costantinopoli, 101 40.8505401, 14.251833 Dante|1}} ☎ +39 081 451 732 Starting from €58 Near San Gregorio Armeno church and university. Breakfast included.
  • Hotel Prati Via Cesare Rosaroll, 4 in Piazza Principe Umberto, 200 m from the central train station - 43 rooms, provided with bathroom, shower, telephone, central heating, and TV. Restaurant 70-seat dining-room. Staff speaks English, French, Spanish and (German).
  • Hotel Splendid - Via Manzoni, 96 Posillipo alto ☎ +39 081 714 1955 +39 081 714 6431 - Locally famous for its wonderful view. Single, double and triple rooms are available equipped with Internet connection, TV, telephone, Minibar with alcohol removed and air conditioning.
  • Hotel Toledo Napoli - Via Montecalvario, 15 40.842409, 14.247595 Toledo|1}} ☎ +39 081 406 800 +39 081 406 800 In an ancient three-storey building dated 1725, with elevator, in the new modern style of furnishings in the centre of Naples.
  • Le Chemineè Business hotel Napoli - Via Stadera, 91 40.872390, 14.301608 ☎ +39 081 584 6651 This is the building that housed the old "Stingo" ceramic factory that was active in Naples from as early as the end of the 19th Century, into an elegant. It was restored and transformed into a modern 4-star hotel.
  • Phlegrean Fields Park - Double room from €50/night breakfast included
  • Tribù B&B - Via dei Tribunali, 329 40.850714, 14.256523 ☎ +39 081 454 793, +39 338 409 913 Rooms €60-100 On a quiet patio in the middle of Spaccanapoli, Naples' old town, this tasteful bed & breakfast also doubles as an arts showroom. Breakfast is served on a nice terrace by the couple of young architects that own the place.

Napoli - panoramio (2) - Via Partenope is rich with elegant hotels overlooking the bay]

  • B&B Amedeo - Via Francesco Crispi, 26 40.837021, 14.232696 Piazza Amedeo|2}} ☎ +39 320 069 7484 Single €50-60, double €70-80, triple room €90-100 (including breakfast). Prices are per room
  • Eurostars Hotel Excelsior | Via Partenope, 48 40.829979, 14.249872 ☎ +39 081 764 0111 Check-in: 14:00 / Check-out: 00:00 Hotel Excelsior (8639643491) . On the seafront next to the iconic Castel dell'Ovo, with spectacular panoramic views of Vesuvius and the Gulf of Naples and the island of Capri. The Eurostars Excelsior Hotel is home to 100 luxury rooms and 22 suites of varying categories. The hotel also has the excellent Ristorante La Terrazza in the roof garden.
  • Grand Hotel Santa Lucia | Via Partenope, 46 40.829952, 14.249089 ☎ +39 081 764 0666 +39 081 764 8580 Grand Hotel Santa Lucia - panoramio - Elegant hotel on the waterfront, in front of Castel dell'Ovo and the tourist port of Santa Lucia.
  • Grand Hotel Vesuvio | Via Partenope, 45 40.830076, 14.248088 in front of Castel dell'Ovo ☎ +39 081 764 0044 Grande Albergo Vesuvio - panoramio . Elegant 5-star deluxe hotel on the seafront. 160 rooms with 21 suites, 2 panoramic restaurants, fitness club with indoor pool, function rooms, private cabin cruiser, limo service and garage.
  • Hotel Paradiso | Via Catullo, 11 40.82432, 14.21512 In Posillipo ☎ +39 081 247 5111 +39 081 761 3449 €160 for a double room with a balcony
  • Hotel Pinto Storey | Via Giuseppe Martucci, 72 40.836647, 14.233550 Piazza Amedeo|2}} ☎ +39 081 681 260 +39 081-667536 For a double room prices are from €110 on, depending on the season. An Art Nouveau building in Chiaia neighborhood, few steps from Piazza Amedeo.
  • Portalba Relais - Via Portalba, 33 40.849581, 14.250536 Dante|1}} ☎ +39 081 564 5171 +39 081 5443703 Bed & breakfast in the historic centre, few steps from Piazza Dante.
  • Romeo Hotel - Via Cristoforo Colombo, 45 40.840565, 14.255796 Municipio|1}} ☎ +39 081 017 5001 Napoli-1040151 - Five-star boutique hotel on the waterfront in the historic centre, few steps away from the port.

Stay Safe

FIle:(Explored) Laundry day in Naples (6018066134) - The Spanish Quarters are interesting by day but should be avoided by night

The city has an inequitable distribution of wealth and it is feasible to find run-down areas and elegant quarters quite close. Typical examples of places better to avoid after dark are the "Quartieri Spagnoli" (Spanish Quarters) and the "Sanità", both in the historic centre, that are reasonably safe during the day and also have notable points of interest. Especially to be avoided, but of no practical interest for tourists, is Scampia, where there is much petty crime and drug traffic.

Naples' bad reputation regarding safety is mainly due to stereotypes, since the city's security level is actually comparable to many other European big cities (e.g., Barcelona, Marseille, Amsterdam). Petty thievery and muggings definitely do happen so be reasonably watchful, avoid empty streets and dimly-lit alleys at night, and keep your wits about yourself. On the other hand, since weather is generally nice, Neapolitans spend a lot of time in the streets, including in the winter and at night. Places like Mergellina and the boardwalk of Via Caracciolo are generally full of people till late at night and very safe. Contrary to what newspapers, books and movies seem to suggest and the local mafia (Camorra) poses little or no threat to tourists, since it is involved in activities like prostitution (which is illegal in Italy), racketeering and drug trafficking.

People in Naples are extremely nice and gentle, ready to help if you are in difficulty or lost. It is not uncommon for Neapolitans try to make themselves understood with words and gestures, even if they do not speak a tourist's mother tongue. Being very aware and proud of their town's beauties, if they understand you have a particular interest for a place and they may leave their activities and accompany you there, and even show you uncommon places which are not publicized in tour guides.

Aside from issues of petty crime, Naples is a very safe town for women. Official statistical data from ISTAT (the Italian Government Official Statistical Office) show that Naples' rape rate is much lower than that of other Italian cities like Milan, Rome or Florence. Young women who appear to be unaccompanied may experience some more or less persistent flirting from Neapolitan men, but you will usually be left alone if you show them you are not interested.

Whoever comes to Naples' old town has to take some generic precautions, normal for any big town with poor areas:

  • It is advised not to carry a purse as it can be snatched or "picked" by thieves. Neapolitan women who use a purse do not sling it across their shoulders but wear it across their chest.
  • Do not wear expensive watches or flashy jewellery.
  • Do not use a costly camera or video camera.
  • Do not wander down small dark alleys/streets, especially in the Spanish Quarters.
  • Pay attention to fake public service vehicles. All legitimate means of public transportation are clearly identified by being orange (buses); or white (taxis). In the latter case, legal taxis have the customary "Taxi" sign over the top, and bring ID signs over the sides and inside the cabin.
  • Be careful around the main train station as there are many thieves in the area. Piazza Garibaldi and the large square in front of the station, is no place to spend more time than necessary, especially at night. Generally and the southern side of the square (on your left when exiting the station) is safer than its northern part.
  • You can buy over-the-shoulder packs that are excellent, as they allow you to keep an eye and firm grip on your valuables.
  • Some persons pretend to offer images of old Naples or other things as gifts, but then expect payment.
  • Beware of people who want to involve you in fake road accidents.
  • It is advisable not to wear football shirts of any club, especially Juventus FC, AC Milan, Internazionale Milano, AS Roma, SS Lazio or Fiorentina. Soccer is taken very seriously in Naples, and Neapolitans support SSC Napoli with big rivalries with those clubs. However, it is very safe to wear the Genoa club shirt (vertically spangled of red and blue, and sporting a griffin like a symbol; not to be confused with the other Genoa club, Sampdoria), since supporters of this team have a strong friendship with SSC Napoli supporters. If you ever hang out in Fuorigrotta borough on Sundays, near the San Paolo stadium, and are surprised by a booming shout of thousands of people, don't get scared: it's only cheering for the Napoli soccer team which just scored. Since when this happens, most of the town shouts along with the people in the stadium, this is perceived like an earthquake by the local volcanic observatory of Vesuvius!

Telecommunications in Naples

Castel dellOvo (8119467969) - Castel dell'Ovo from the promenade of via Partenope

Naples has a free network of public Wi-Fi access, which fills the following zones:

  • The seaside (all the area between via Partenope and Castel dell'Ovo, Lungomare Caracciolo and Villa Comunale);
  • Palazzo delle Arti (PAN).

Every user can use these free hotspots for 2 hours per day.

Cope

Consulates in Naples

{{flag|Austria
  • Austria - Via Giuseppe Ricciardi, 10 ☎ +39 081 553 4372 +39 081 553 4372 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10:00-12:00
{{flag|Bangladesh
  • Bangladesh| Via Petrarca, 50 ☎ +39 081 832 6111 +39 081 832 6225 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10:00-12:00
Belarus
  • Belarus| Centro Direzionale, isola A5 ☎ +39 081 787 5072 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-17:00
{{flag|Belgium
  • Belgium - cons-belgio-@ Via Alcide De Gasperi, 55 ☎ +39 081 551 2111 +39 081 551 2114 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00
{{flag|Benin
  • Benin - Galleria Umberto I, 50 ☎ +39 081 417 023 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00
{{flag|Bolivia
  • Bolivia - Via Duomo, 348 ☎ +39 081 287 607 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-17:00
Brazil
  • Brazil - Via Francesco Giordani, 23 Opening Hours: Tuesday Thursday 10:00-12:00
{{flag|Bulgaria
  • Bulgaria - Via Chiatamone, 63 ☎ +39 081 245 2234 +39 081 245 2234 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:30-14:00 and 15:00-19:30
{{flag|Burkina Faso
  • Burkina Faso| Via Vittorio Imbriani, 48 ☎ +39 081 658 0856 +39 081 195 73382 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:30-12:00
{{flag|Cameroon
  • Cameroon - albertosalvatori48@ Calata Villa del Popolo, 12 ☎ +39 081 262 166 +39 081 282 979 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00
{{flag|Cape Verde
  • Cape Verde - Via Torino, 6 ☎ +39 081 264 909 +39 081 554 4930 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00 and 15:00-19:00
{{flag|Colombia
  • Colombia| Via Stazio, 3 ☎ +39 081 714 4537 +39 081 714 1919 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 16:00-19:30
{{flag|Czech Republic
  • Czech Republic | a@ Corso Umberto I, 275 ☎ +39 081 268 784 +39 081 267 336 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10:00-12:00
CyprusCyprus - Via Guglielmo Melisurgo, 15 ☎ +39 081 552 1276 +39 081 552 3878 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00 {{flag|Denmark
  • Denmark - Piazzale Stazione Marittima Interno porto ☎ +39 081 551 2211 +39 081 551 2947 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 08:30-12:30
{{flag|Dominican Republic
  • Dominican Republic | Via Generale Orsini, 42 ☎ +39 081 764 8867
{{flag|Ecuador
  • Ecuador| Via Francesco Crispi, 21 ☎ +39 342 760 4648 +39 081 761 8273 Opening Hours: by appointment only
{{flag|Estonia
  • Estonia - studio-@ Via Agostino Depretis, 19 ☎ +39 081 551 4510 +39 081 552 8292 Opening Hours: Tuesday Thursday 10:00-12:00
  • Finland ntentlan=16&culture=it-IT Piazzale Stazione Marittima Interno porto ☎ +39 081 551 2211 +39 081 551 2947 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 08:30-13:00
  • France| Via Francesco Crispi, 86 ☎ +39 081 598 0711 +39 081 598 0730 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 08:30-12:30
  • Germany - @iplo.de Via Medina, 40 ☎ +39 081 248 8511 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 08:30-12:00* Greece - Corso Vittorio Emanuele, 86 ☎ +39 081 761 2466 +39 081 669 880 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10:00-14:00
{{flag|Guatemala
  • Guatemala Piazza dei Martiri, 30 ☎ +39 081 764 3032, +39 347 331 2635
{{flag|Guinea
  • Guinea Corso Meridionale, 39 ☎ +39 081 264 829 +39 081 264 829, +39 081 757 0595
{{flag|Honduras
  • Honduras - Via Ponte dei Francesi, 35 ☎ +39 081 559 0289 +39 081 559 9186 Opening Hours: Monday - Thursday 10:00-13:00 and 15:00-17:00
{{flag|Hungary
  • Hungary | Via Toledo, 156 ☎ +39 081 551 1115 +39 081 552 3953 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00 and 16:00-19:30
{{flag|Iceland
  • Iceland - Via Francesco Petrarca, 93 ☎ +39 081 575 2108 +39 081 575 3083 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 08:00-13:00
IndonesiaIndonesia - Via Parco Comola Ricci, 39 ☎ +39 081 012 5521 +39 081 032 1138 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00 {{flag|Ivory Coast
  • Ivory Coast - Corso Umberto I, 259 ☎ +39 081 26 1755 +39 081 26 6370 Opening Hours: Monday Wednesday to Friday 09:00-13:00* Japan - Via Nuova Ponte di Tappia, 82 ☎ +39 081 552 1573 +39 081 214 1187 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00 and 17:00-19:00
{{flag|Kazakhstan
  • Kazakhstan - Calata San Marco, 13 ☎ +39 081 060 9174 +39 081 214 0448 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:30-13:00
[[File:Flag of Latvia
  • Latvia - Via Andrea d'Isernia, 38 ☎ +39 081 761 2002 +39 081 68 0473 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:30-13:00.svg|frameless|20px|border|Latvia
  • Latvia - Via Andrea d'Isernia, 38 ☎ +39 081 761 2002 +39 081 68 0473 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:30-13:00
Consulates list 
link=]]

{{flag|Lithuania

  • Lithuania - Riviera di Chiaia, 33 ☎ +39 335 768 3208 +39 081 663 949 Opening Hours: Tuesday Thursday Saturday 15:00-18:00 and 10:00-12:00

{{flag|Luxembourg

  • Luxembourg - Via S. Brigida, 51 ☎ +39 081 551 0060 +39 081 551 3138 Opening Hours: Monday Thursday Friday 10:00-14:00

{{flag|Malaysia

  • Malaysia| Via Francesco Paolo Michetti, 8 ☎ +39 081 552 9666 +39 081 423 1458

Mauritania

  • Mauritania - Via Posillipo, 382 ☎ +39 081 575 0921 Opening Hours: Monday West 15:00-17:00

{{flag|Mexico

  • Mexico - Largo Sermoneta, 22 ☎ +39 081 575 1185 +39 081 575 1025 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10:00-13:00 wnd 16:00-18:00

{{flag|Monaco

  • Monaco - Via Scipione Capece, 10H ☎ +39 081 575 2520 +39 081 666 688 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-12:00

{{flag|Montenegro

  • Montenegro| Via Gaetano Filangieri, 21 ☎ +39 081 764 8352 Opening Hours: 09:00-13:00 and 16:00-20:00

{{flag|Morocco

  • Morocco - Via Agostino Depretis, 102/114 ☎ +39 081 580 2057 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00

{{flag|Netherlands

  • Netherlands - Via Agostino Depretis, 51 ☎ +39 081 551 3003 +39 081 551 0776 Opening Hours: 10:00-12:00 and 16:00-18:00

{{flag|Nicaragua

  • Nicaragua - Via Francesco Solimena, 155 ☎ +39 081 183 62595 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 17:00-20:00

{{flag|Niger

  • Niger - Galleria Umberto I, 27 ☎ +39 081 40 5200 +39 081 552 5528 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10:00-12:00

{{flag|Norway

  • Norway | Piazzale Stazione Marittima ☎ +39 081 551 2211 +39 081 551 2947 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 08:30-12:30

{{flag|Panama

  • Panama| Via Duomo, 319 ☎ +39 081 602 8540 +39 081 606 3004 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00 and 14:00-17:00

{{flag|Paraguay

  • Paraguay - Viale Antonio Gramsci, 18 ☎ +39 081 761 6383 +39 081 761 6373 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:30-13:30 and 16:00-19:30

{{flag|Peru

  • Peru - Via Santa Brigida, 51 ☎ +39 081 551 7062 +39 081 551 3138 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 15:30-17:30

Philippines

  • Philippines - Via Cardinale Guglielmo Sanfelice, 24 ☎ +39 081 497 7155 +39 081 497 7170 Opening Hours: Monday - Wednesday to Friday 10:00-12:00, Thursday 15:00-17:00

{{flag|Poland

  • Poland - Via Antonio Gramsci, 12 ☎ +39 081 660 009 +39 081 240 4664

{{flag|Portugal

  • Portugal - Via Nardones, 118 ☎ +39 081 413 540 +39 081 404 409 Opening Hours: Tuesday 15:30-18:30, Thursday 09:30-13:30 and 15:30-18:30

{{flag|Romania

  • Romania | Via Generale Giordano Orsini, 42 ☎ +39 081 764 8356 +39 081 764 8867 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00

Russia

  • Russia | Via Partenope, 1 ☎ +39 081 192 05031 +39 081 191 06731 Opening Hours: 09:00-13:00
  • Spain - Via dei Mille, 40 ☎ +39 081 414 115 +39 081 401 643 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00

{{flag|Sri Lanka

  • Sri Lanka| Via Bartolomeo Caracciolo Detto Carafa ☎ +39 081 019 2173 +39 081 564 6687 Opening Hours: Thursday 16:00-19:00, Saturday Sunday 10:00-13:00 and 16:00-19:00

{{flag|Switzerland

  • Switzerland | Via Consalvo Carelli, 7 ☎ +39 335 831 5257 +39 081 578 5594

{{flag|Tunisia

  • Tunisia| Centro Direzionale, isola F10 ☎ +39 081 734 5171 +39 081 734 5163 Opening Hours: T-F 08:30-15:30, Saturday 08:30-14:30

{{flag|Ukraine

  • Ukraine | gc@ Via Giovanni Porzio, 4 Centro Direzionale, isola B3 ☎ +39 081 787 5433 +39 081 605 7867 Opening Hours: Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday 09:15-13:00 and 15:00-17:00

{{flag|the United States

  • United States | @/@ Piazza della Repubblica, 2 - ☎ +39 081 583 8111 +39 081 764 8944 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 08:00-17:00

{{flag|Uruguay

  • Uruguay - Gradoni di Chiaia, 10 ☎ +39 081 405 478 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 09:00-13:00

[[File:Flag of Venezuela

  • Venezuela - Via Agostino Depretis, 102 ☎ +39 081 551 6790 +39 081 542 2846 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 08:30-16:20.svg|frameless|20px|border|Venezuela
  • Venezuela - Via Agostino Depretis, 102 ☎ +39 081 551 6790 +39 081 542 2846 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 08:30-16:20
link=]]

Go next

See also: Metropolitan Naples

Vesuvius from Pompeii (hires version 2 scaled) - The ruins of Pompeii with Vesuvius in the background

There is fast express train service to Rome and points north, as well as points south. Naples is the ultimate terminus for the FR7 line of the Rome commuter train network, which runs from Roma Termini to Minturno-Scauri, Sessa Aurunca-Rocca or Naples. There are also local Italian Railway trains to Pompeii, but for such short distances, it is easiest to take the Circumvesuviana commuter train.

Naples is often used as a base to visit the ancient ruins and excavations of Herculaneum and Pompeii near the city.

It's easy to find ferries to places like Sicily.

  • Solfatara (12 km). It is a shallow volcanic crater at Pozzuoli, part of the Campi Flegrei volcanic area. It is a dormant volcano, which still emits jets of steam with sulphurous fumes.
  • Herculaneum (13 kilometers). A world-famous archeological site, part of the UNESCO World Heritage list. It was an ancient Roman town destroyed, together with Pompeii, Oplontis and Stabiae, by volcanic pyroclastic flows of Vesuvius, AD 79. It is famous as the source of the first Roman skeletal and physical remains available for study that were located by science, since the Romans almost universally cremated their dead. While smaller than Pompeii, it's just as cool and usually less busy.
  • Pompeii (25 kilometers, 40 minutes via the Circumvesuviana train, Sorrento line). The world-famous city of Pompeii is a partially buried Roman urban center, and one of the best examples of Roman architecture in the world. Along with Herculaneum, Pompeii was destroyed and completely buried during a long catastrophic eruption of the volcano Mount Vesuvius spanning two days in the year AD 79. The eruption buried Pompeii under 4 to 6 m (13 to 20 ft) of ash and pumice, and it was lost for nearly 1700 years before its accidental rediscovery in 1749. Since then, its excavation has provided an extraordinarily detailed insight into the life of a city at the height of the Roman Empire. Today, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is one of the most popular tourist attractions of Italy, with roughly 2,500,000 visitors every year. Visiting the city is a unique experience—you get to walk in and out of most of the ruins, and really get a feel for how the city must've looked in its era.
  • Mount Vesuvius. From Pompeii, take a bus to Mount Vesuvius and hike to the summit. Mount Vesuvius is the only active volcano on the mainland of Europe and is best known for its eruption in AD 79 that led to the burying and destruction of the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.

Campania Caserta2 tango7174 - Royal Palace of Caserta, southern façade

  • Royal Palace of Caserta (37 km). A former royal residence in Caserta, southern Italy, constructed for the Bourbon kings of Naples. It was the largest palace and one of the largest buildings erected in Europe during the 18th century. In 1997 and the Palace was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, described in its nomination as "the swan song of the spectacular art of the Baroque, from which it adopted all the features needed to create the illusions of multidirectional space".
  • Capri (40 km by boat or hydrofoil) A world-famous destination, it is an island on the south side of the Gulf of Naples, which has been a resort since the time of the Roman Republic. Features of the island are the Marina Piccola (the little harbour) and the Belvedere of Tragara, which is a high panoramic promenade lined with villas and the limestone crags called sea stacks that project above the sea (the Faraglioni), Anacapri and the Blue Grotto (Grotta Azzurra), and the ruins of the Imperial Roman villas. Capri is the place where the last Roman emperor, Romulus Augustus was imprisoned. The circumstance (and the imaginary salvatage of the emperor) has been featured in the movie The last legion, starring Colin Firth along with Sir Ben Kingsley and Aishwarya Rai.

Corricella 2016, Procida (1) - The colorful houses of Corricella, Procida

  • Procida (37 km by boat or hydrofoil) Procida is one of the Flegrean Islands off the coast of Naples, it lies between Cape Miseno and the island of Ischia. Procida was held by Mycene in the period between the 16th and 15th centuries BC. During the 8th century BC the first Greek settlers to this island were immediately replaced by other Greek peoples coming from Cuma. During Roman rule, Procida became a renowned resort for the patrician class of Rome. Nowadays, it is a renowned spa resort.
  • San Leucio (38 km) San Leucio is a frazione of the comune of Caserta, most notable for a resort developed around an old silk factory, included in the UNESCO World Heritage sites list in 1997. In 1750 Charles VII of Naples selected this place for an unusual social and tecnological experiment, a different model of silk production based on technical innovation and alert to the needs of workers. It is considered one of the first examples of socialism, a closed community where life and work were closely connected and planned. Today the San Leucio legacy still survives today in the local silk and textile firms, which work on an international scale to elite foreign clients as the Buckingham Palace and the White House and the Quirinale Palace and the Palazzo Chigi.

Castello Aragonese - Aragonese castle of Ischia

  • Ischia (40 km by boat or hydrofoil) is a volcanic island which lies at the northern end of the Gulf of Naples. It is the largest of the Phlegrean Islands. The main industry is tourism, centering on thermal spas that cater mostly to European (especially German) and Asian tourists eager to enjoy the fruits of the island's natural volcanic activity, its thermal thermal spas (Muslim Friendly), and its volcanic mud. For many of the inhabitants on the Italian-speaking island, German and English are second languages. This is because of the large number of German- and English-speaking tourists who visit the island each year.
  • Sorrento (50 km). A popular tourist destination which can be visited easily from Naples and Pompeii, as it lies at the south-eastern end of the Circumvesuviana rail line. The town overlooks the Bay of Naples as the key place of the Sorrentine Peninsula, and many viewpoints allow sight of Naples itself, Vesuvius and the Isle of Capri. Sorrento's sea cliffs and luxury hotels have attracted notable people, including Enrico Caruso and Luciano Pavarotti. Sorrento was the birthplace of the poet Torquato Tasso, author of the Gerusalemme Liberata. The town was quite famously featured in the early-20th-century song "Torna a Surriento" (Come Back to Sorrento) an iconic example of the Neapolitan song.

Positano Sunset - Sunset in Positano, on the Amalfi coast

  • Amalfi coast (70 km) is a stretch of coastline in the Province of Salerno in Southern Italy. It is a popular tourist destination for the region and Italy as a whole, attracting thousands of tourists annually. Aside from the chance to visit the renowned towns of Amalfi (one of the four ancient Maritime Republics of Italy), Positano and Ravello (which hosts the Wagner festival); the Amalfi coast offers to trekkers the opportunity of walking on the "Sentiero degli Dei" (The Walk of Gods), a stunning dirt road suspended on the cliffs between the Mediterranean sea and the mountains. The area is also well known for the limoncello, a digestive drink made out of lemons.
  • Paestum Greek Temples (104 km). Near Salerno and there are three major temples in Doric style, dating from the first half of the 6th century BC. These were dedicated to Hera (only slightly smaller than the Parthenon); and Athena, and are one of the best conserved examples of Doric architecture.



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