Top Experiences in Naples

Enjoy this private Naples evening walking tour and end your day with dinner in the best seafood restaurant in town! If you always want to taste the typical dishes and go out for dinner like a local, then you'll enjoy this dining experience. In Naples, you can find the best cuisines in the world as long as you know where they are.Your guide will pick you up at your accommodation and will drive you through the most beautiful parts of the city, giving you the time to do some sightseeing and take pictures. Then, walk around the city in the evening as sunset approaches and see Naples from a different perspective than most tourists. Next, your driver will take you by car to a local restaurant that specializes in seafood selected by your host, where you'll enjoy dinner while your guide answers all your questions about the magical city of Naples. Drinks are also offered to compliment your food, including local wines. You'll return to your hotel once you finish your dinner.Read more about unique and interesting experiences in and around Naples.

Skip the lines and explore the fascinating ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum with an archaeologist. Your first stop is in Pompeii, one of the last cities to offer visitors a true image of ancient Roman settlements.Pompeii sits within the scenic National Park of Mount Vesuvius, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997. Walking through the settlement is an experience unlike any other, as it still feels as lively as ever. Your guide will share the town's history, explain how the Romans lived, and lead you to the most important public buildings and private houses.Following the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 CE, Pompeii lay buried under layers of ash and lapilli, forgotten for hundreds of years. The area had a complex water system, theater, gymnasium, baths, and a substantial population, which grew prosperous from the region's renowned agricultural fertility. The flood of lava petrified the city and preserved its frescoes, Roman art, and buildings originating in 80 BCE. During your visit, you’ll get a glimpse of typical life in Ancient Rome and visit highlights like the marina gate, basilica, Forum, baths, Lupanar (brothel), and more. After lunch, you’ll continue to Herculaneum, a much smaller but better-preserved settlement. While about 15 feet of ash (4-5 m) covered Pompeii, Herculaneum sat under an avalanche of mud 65 feet (20 m) thick. You can view almost complete buildings with second floors, carbonized wooden objects, intact paintings, and mosaics. Much of the town...

Learn what makes authentic Neapolitan pizza the best pizza in the world with a family-friendly cooking class. Uncover all the secrets of this great Italian wonder in the exclusive company of a pizza chef. To start, your guide will lead you to the restaurant of one of the oldest families of Neapolitan pizza makers. Your pizzaiolo and his staff will greet you and introduce you to the art of pizza making, guiding you through every step of the process.In a cozy and friendly atmosphere, you'll enjoy eating your delicious handmade lunch. This pizza class will enhance your experience of Naples and give you the chance to take the recipes back home! You can make these dishes whenever you want, impressing your family and friends with your newfound cooking skills.Read more about unique and interesting activities in Naples and family-friendly experiences in Italy.

Discover why Naples is known for its culinary traditions on this sightseeing and tasting tour. You’ll explore churches and palaces of the historic center and gain private access to places where the masters create local food, usually not open to the public. Enjoy several bites of authentic Italian dishes and learn how to make Neapolitan pizza with a chef.Many believe that you can’t truly know a place until you’ve had food with its people, in their own style. Neapolitan cuisine is one of the most popular globally, thanks to Naples’ rich ancient culinary tradition. The city’s nickname is “city of good food,” offering a mix of colors and aromas unique to Neapolitan gastronomy. A trip to Naples is a voyage through local bars, restaurants, and famous pizzerias, where you’ll find the most delicious pizza in the world.You’ll start by walking through the old and lively street market of Pignasecca, full of flavors and enthusiastic sellers. Then take the well-known Spaccanapoli to reach the historic center and visit Piazza Gesù Nuovo, Piazza San Domenico Maggiore, Piazzetta Nilo, and Via San Gregorio Armeno. From Piazza San Gaetano, you’ll pass through Via Dei Tribunali and the old Port’Alba, and end in the ancient Piazza Dante.During the tour, you’ll stop to taste and learn from the best pizzerias, fry shops, taverns, confectioneries, and bars. While chatting with chefs and pizza makers, try authentic foods like “cuoppo” di frittura (a “cone” of fried food), Buffalo mozzarella,...

Discover Naples from top to bottom with a walking tour that makes its way downhill through the historic city center. Following an “urban trekking” path, you’ll experience Naples’ signature mixture of sights and smells complemented by the warmth of its people and the sounds of daily life. The city is dynamic, combining history, art, tradition, music, and food, offering something for everyone! You’ll discover what makes this city so unique and sometimes contradictory.Start from the top of Vomero Hill at the scenic viewpoint, Belvedere San Martino. Enjoy the most beautiful view of the Gulf of Naples, the sprawling city, and towering Mt. Vesuvius. To get the best vantage point, stand on the terrace of St. Martin’s Charterhouse. To descend the hill, you’ll walk down the quiet stairs of Pedamentina, one of the most ancient footpaths of the city built in the 14th century. Its 414 steps connect the hillside of Naples to its historic center via a scenic passageway. As you continue down the steps, enjoy the views of ancient houses and glimpses of the sea. You’ll pass the famous B&B of Mr. Pasquale Nocerino, a violin player, and his wife, Giovanna, a ballet dancer. This neighborhood is where Baudelaire lived for some time, and Marguerite Yourcenar placed her tale “Anna, soror…” From the Pedamentina, you’ll also see the city’s historic main street, Spaccanapoli, also known as Decumano Inferiore, which cuts the old town in half. Next, you’ll officially arrive in Naples’ historic...

Discover the incredible landscape of Mount Vesuvius National Park and hike the famous volcano’s epic crater while enjoying the views of the Gulf of Naples. Learn about Pompeii and how this mountain significantly altered the area.Mount Vesuvius is one of only two active volcanoes in Continental Europe and stands about 4,200 feet (1,281 m) tall. Mount Vesuvius National Park is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, composed of the caldera of Mt. Somma and the Grand Cone of Mt. Vesuvius. It’s famous for its deadly eruption in 79 CE, the deadliest in recent history, although its last explosion took place in 1944, in the middle of WWII. Today, professionals classify it as a dormant volcano. On your way to the National Park’s entrance, enjoy the beautiful and productive region, dotted with small farms and wineries planted with heirloom varietals. You’ll reach over 3,000 feet (1,000 m) high! Stretch your legs and prepare for your slightly demanding hike to the crater. The trek only takes about 25 minutes, but you’ll follow some steep ascents. Your efforts are rewarded, as the view from the top is truly breathtaking. The eruption of Vesuvius profoundly changed the morphology of the volcano and the surrounding territories. It destroyed the nearby cities of Herculaneum, Pompeii, Oplontis, and Stabia, burying them under layers of pumice. These thick layers preserved some of the villages, and archeologists began to discover their ruins in the 18th century. After your hike, you can opt to extend...

This exciting and unique tour allows you to explore Pompeii, one of the best-preserved archaeological sites in the world, and hike the crater of the Mount Vesuvius volcano. Afterward, enjoy lunch and a wine tasting in the vineyards of a traditional winery. In 79 CE, the destructive force of a volcanic eruption buried Pompeii and its inhabitants. Join an expert archaeologist on tour through these impressive ruins. Then enjoy fantastic views of the most famous volcano in the world as a driver brings you up to the top of Mount Vesuvius. Reach the highest part of the crater on a short 25-minute walk and stand at the massive cavity. Finally, absorb the stunning panoramic view of the Bay of Naples, the islands of Capri and Ischia, and the edge of the Sorrento coast.End your day with a unique wine tasting and lunch at a beautiful winery set within the boundaries of the National Park of Mount Vesuvius and overlooking the Bay of Naples. Then, enjoy a short guided walk through the vineyard to discover this amazing landscape and learn how the locals produce “Lacryma Christi” wines.Read more about unique and interesting experiences on the Amalfi Coast. 

The beaches along the Amalfi Coast are some of the most beautiful in Italy. As a result, many people choose to spend all or part of their trip on this small stretch of coastline in the summertime, and the beaches can be extremely busy and overcrowded. The beaches are mostly small sandy bays and coves hidden in the hillside. In each town, you’ll find signs directing you to the main beaches, known as Marina Grande. In addition, there are equally beautiful but lesser-known beaches definitely worth a visit if you’re looking for a quiet and relaxing day involving sunbathing and swimming in crystal clear waters.  We suggest visiting the following beaches on your free day today, and we're happy to help you map out the best route based on where you're staying: Gavitella Beach, Praiano: Beaches that receive all-day sun are a rarity along the Amalfi Coast, but Gavitella’s southwestern exposure invites basking well into cocktail hour, complete with glorious sunsets.  Spiaggia Arienzo, Positano: A hand-lettered, cobalt-blue sign perched on the edge of SS 163 marks the path to tranquil Spiaggia Arienzo. Sometimes called 300-Steps Beach, a stone staircase descends through a fragrant landscape with views of the famed coast. Fioro di Furore, Furore: Far below the bridge spanning one of Italy’s only fjords, Furore Beach is nestled at the foot of an old fishing hamlet and offers a unique and beautiful site. The emerald-blue cove is ideal for early-risers looking to relax by the sea — the...

Discover the incredible ancient ruins of Pompeii with your family in an entertaining and unique way! This kid-friendly exploration runs as an interactive, workshop-like experience. Your little ones will stay engaged and excited about Ancient Rome and enjoy some take-home activities.Not only is this tour made for children, but it’s also led by children, meaning your kids will take on the role of the guide and lead the way! After receiving a special map, you’ll navigate the archeological site, finding your way through games, riddles, clues, and mimes. The map reconstructs the ancient city and how its inhabitants lived. Completing the games will help your entire family better understand Pompeii and award kids with character stickers to add to their map, which they can take home.Enjoy seeing all the highlights of Ancient Pompeii, including the Forum, theater, bathhouse, and tavern, plus private homes, temples, and more. In addition, each child will receive an original Pompeii For Kids Activity Book at the end of the tour to continue the adventure at home!Discover more family-friendly activities in Italy.

Discover the secrets behind Naples’ original pizza with a tour and cooking class. You’ll learn how to prepare famous Neapolitan pizza, visit a lively local market, discover unique and typical Neapolitan products, and cook with a master pizzaiolo!You’ll start in the bustling Pignasecca Market, one of Naples’s oldest street markets and a place that will surely awaken your senses. Here you’ll enjoy a traditional Neapolitan breakfast just like locals! Then, sip a cappuccino or espresso and taste the popular sweet pastry called sfogliatelle, thin phyllo dough filled with sweetened citrus-flavored ricotta cheese. Italy's food markets are more than just a place to buy your groceries; they’re an impressive cultural experience. You can learn a lot about a place by perusing seasonal fruits, vegetables, and herbs, interacting with vendors, and discovering local history as told by your passionate guide. After learning the market’s hidden secrets, you’ll make your way to one of the oldest pizzerias in the city. Set in Naples’ historical center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this legendary venue is the home to your pizza-making class. As they say in the Neapolitan language, a professional pizza chef, called pizzaiolo or pizzaiuol, will teach you all the tips and tricks. Of course, the best pizza you’ll ever have is the one you’ll make with your own hands! To end your tour, make one final stop at Piazza San Gaetano for a limoncello tasting. Sorrento’s traditional lemon-flavored liquor is...

Enjoy an evening tour in Naples and explore the city with a local guide, tasting the typical Neapolitan pizza. In Naples, you can find the best kitchens in the world as long as you know where they are — and your guide will show you various restaurants with an assortment of dishes so you can eat dinner like a local (and with the locals)! Start with a driving tour of Naples and enjoy the scenes of the city as you zip through some of the most picturesque neighborhoods. Feel free to stop for some sightseeing and to take pictures. Then, as the sun starts to set, you'll stroll around the city, seeing Naples from a different perspective than most tourists. Dinner is served at a beloved pizzeria selected by your host, a favorite amongst the local crowd. Indulge in the city's signature Neapolitan pizza, a traditional dish known globally and a must-eat in Naples. Pair your slices with regional wines as you chat with your host and other locals in the restaurant.Read more about unique and interesting activities in Naples.

Discover the historic streets of Spaccanapoli, where you can admire the various architectural styles of its churches and buildings. Naples is an eclectic mixture of colors, styles, and flavors! Enjoy the warmth of its people and the sounds of daily life as you explore the city, stopping to view the famous Cappella San Severo, which houses the Veiled Christ. The tour begins at Piazza del Gesù, one of the city’s most famous squares just a few steps away from the historical center. Next, walk along Spaccanapoli, a long narrow street that divides old Naples into two perfect halves with shops, restaurants, and alleys. Finally, stop to admire the San Domenico Maggiore square with its various architectural styles. You’ll view the city’s gems here, including the Chapel San Severo featuring the statue Cristo Velato by Giuseppe Sanmartino. After visiting the famous figure of the God of the Nile River, enjoy a break with a typical Neapolitan coffee in one of the city’s most famous bars. Then wander around Piazza St. Gaetano, the oldest square of Naples, where the ancient “Agora” once sat during Greek times. In Roman times, this square housed the forum, and you can still visit the churches of San Lorenzo and San Paolo Maggiore.Your last stop is the baroque cathedral of Saint Gennaro, which dates back to the 13th century, and forms an indispensable part of the Neapolitan faith. The Patron St. Gennaro's blood is preserved and becomes liquid during the so-called Miracle of St....

Explore the cosmopolitan island of Capri on a tour via the local ferry. You’ll discover this famous island’s hidden gems, natural beauty, and delicious cuisine. Capri has been a star-studded destination since the dolce vita (sweet life) days of the late 1950s. Celebrities such as Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Elizabeth Taylor, and Sophia Loren put the island on the jet-set map!To get to Capri and start your tour, you'll board the fast ferry service to the Island and board an open-top taxi. Enjoy the views as you drive up the cliff to the town of Anacapri. From there, you’ll take the ski lift to the highest point of the island, where the scenery is truly incredible! Your eyes will stretch along the island’s coastline, across the Gulf of Naples, and onto the impressive Mt. Vesuvius looming in the background.Next, your guide will give you a brief walking tour of Capri and the exquisite Gardens of Augustus. Afterward, enjoy some free time to peruse the town on your own and eat lunch. Try the island-favorite Caprese salad with vine-ripened tomatoes, milky mozzarella, aromatic basil leaves, and a drizzle of sharply flavored olive oil.Read more about unique and interesting activities in and around Sorrento.

Sorrento is a long-time favorite with Italian and international visitors, thanks to its beautiful views, tranquil atmosphere, and terraced lemon groves. Explore its historic town center, enjoy a delicious meal, and spend some time at the beach!The city's focal point is Piazza Tasso, a central square built over a gorge that splits the town. Other notable sights in and around Sorrento include the nearby Bay of Marina Piccola, the ruins of Villa Pollio in Capo di Sorrento, the church monastery San Francesco d'Assisi, the 11th-century Duomo, and the Basilica di Sant'Antonino. The latter houses the remains of Saint Anthony, Sorrento's patron saint, who died in the 7th century.Recommended Schedule: Piazza Lauro is a modern square in front of the station situated on the main street, Corso Italia. Walk down this route, and you'll reach the bustling heart of Sorrento, Piazza Tasso. In the square are two statues in memory of famous residents. Look behind the horses and carriages to find the Italian poet Torquato Tasso, and in the middle is a statue of Saint Antonino, the city's patron. Piazza Tasso is now filled with restaurants and bars where locals and tourists mingle for an Aperitivo in the early evening. However, it was originally constructed as a viewpoint over the mills powered by the water flowing through the Valloni (the small gorges naturally eroded). Walk up Viale Enrico Caruso and admire the Valley of the Mills for yourself!  Behind Piazza Tasso are beautiful palaces and...

Embrace the beloved Italian tradition of passeggiata in Naples, a leisurely evening walk that takes place all over the country. From small villages to big cities, Italians take to the streets to socialize and stroll after work. It’s the best time of day to experience local life and enjoy an Aperitivo as the sun sets over Naples. This walking route begins at the heart of the historic city center Piazza del Plebiscito, and takes you along the Lungomare promenade. Start with a coffee at Gran Caffè Gambrinus and admire the beautiful buildings around this main square. On a warm evening, stroll along the waterfront and through the Villa Communale Park. From the end near Piazza della Vittoria, you’ll find many paths to explore and beautiful fountains to enjoy as you wander around. The road running parallel to the shore is Via Caracciolo, perfect for a romantic walk with Mount Vesuvius and Castel dell’Ovo in the distance. You’ll pass lively bars where you can join locals for an Aperitivo and restaurants to enjoy dinner. You can easily spend most of your evening here once you’ve found a comfortable spot on an open-air terrace.Suggested Points of Interest:  Near the Piazza del Plebiscito is Galleria Umberto I, a grand and elegant shopping mall similar to the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan. Inside, there are many designer shops and cafes to explore. We recommend getting a typical pastry at Sfogliatella Mary. Take a walk around the impressive medieval fortress Castel Nuovo by...

Over 100 feet (40 m) below the characteristic and lively streets of Naples is a totally different world. The city’s underground is unexplored and isolated by time but deeply connected with the world above. It’s the heart of Naples and the place where the town was born! Take a trip into the past and see how every historical event (from the city’s origins to the bombs of WWII) has impacted its foundation.Naples has a lot to offer if you enjoy exploring crypts, catacombs, tunnels, and hidden passages! The city is famous for the magnificent seaside, Mount Vesuvius, an ancient Roman old town, and a mysterious underground covering nearly 500 acres. Today, it’s possible to visit parts of this underground area, discovering a Greek-Roman aqueduct, a Greek-Roman theater, the Hypogeum Gardens, and the Summa Cavea. There are still more sites to see, including the Bourbon Tunnel, a hidden military passage and masterpiece of civil engineering, and centuries-old burial sites. The Fontanelle Cemetery sits within a cave on the hillside of the Materdei district. It became part of the Neapolitan folklore and pagan rituals. The Catacombs of San Gennaro and San Gaudioso are living proof of the first Christian communities in the city and reveal the bond of faith between the town and its saints.You can reach Naples' underground, known as Napoli Sotterranea, on foot from the historic center. The entrance is in the city's heart, in the left corner of Piazza San Gaetano if you are coming from Via...