Situado a lo largo del mar Tirreno con vistas al monte. El Vesubio al este y la resplandeciente bahía de Nápoles que abraza su costa, Nápoles es una ciudad ajetreada, a menudo frenética, que sirve como puerta de entrada principal al sur de Italia y algunos de los destinos de playa más hermosos del país. Muy cerca se encuentra Pompeya, el sitio arqueológico más grande de Europa; la antigua ciudad atrapada por lava se puede visitar en una excursión de un día, al igual que Herculano, otra ciudad fosilizada por el monte. Vesubio. Los tesoros de Pompeya (incluido un mosaico de piso de un millón de piezas) y otras antigüedades raras se pueden ver en el Museo Arqueológico Nacional, que se puede visitar fácilmente en una visita guiada. Los coloridos balnearios de la costa de Amalfi, incluidos Positano, Amalfi y Ravello, están a dos o cuatro horas de distancia en tren o autobús; mientras que las hermosas islas de Sorrento y la glamorosa Capri son solo viajes rápidos en bote de 45 minutos a través del Golfo desde el centro de Nápoles. Haga un viaje a la isla de Capri para ver la luz brillante de la Gruta Azul en un recorrido en barco privado. En Nápoles, pase una tarde degustando pizza hecha en la ciudad donde se originó, visite castillos históricos, recorra las ruinas subterráneas de los antiguos asentamientos griegos y romanos y deléitese con la Navidad durante todo el año con las conocidas tiendas de belenes de Nápoles. .
Naples is a winter sun bolthole (December through February is considered peak season), but spring is a sweet spot for moderate temperatures, sunshine, and uncrowded beaches. Stone crab season begins in mid-October, which kicks off a calendar of events including Stone Crab Festival as well as Naples International Film Festival, making autumn a popular time to visit this Florida city.
With its effusive locals, rough-edged beauty, and carbs-only cuisine, Naples has always made Chicago-born writer Rebecca feel right at home. She visits La Bella Napoli regularly to get her fill of pizza and personalities.
stroll the length of Spaccanapoli, the Naples-in-a-street experience that captures the essence of the city from the faded glory of its palaces to the theatrical charm of its people.
begins at the Pignasecca street market, a kaleidoscope of colorful food stands and equally colorful vendors. Pizza is a must in this city where pies have UNESCO status; walk off your lunch along the waterfront promenade as the sun sets.
Via San Gregorio Armeno, where historic artisan workshops have been crafting traditional Neapolitan “presepi” (nativity scenes) for centuries. Elbow past the crowds to see masters at work creating exquisite figurines by hand.
you don’t have to look hard. Naples wears its soul on its sleeve and the city is authentic in a way that's absent in Italy’s tourism hot spots. From gritty Rione Sanità to swish Chiaia, Naples’ true colors shine bright.
head to the Belvedere di San Martino (next to the Charterhouse of San Martino) perched atop Vomero Hill above the city to watch the sun set behind the Bay of Naples.
is thinking that Naples is dangerous. Naples is unruly and chaotic, but that’s a part of its charm. Watch your valuables (petty theft is the most common crime) and you’ll find Naples is no less safe than any large city.
Brash, animated Naples is the birthplace of the modern pizza, with venerable old-school joints churning out the beloved pies in the same fashion for generations. The ruins of Pompeii and the glittering Amalfi Coast and Island of Capri are just outside the city—and close runners-up.
...MásStart with coffee and a sfogliatella pastry at the historic Gran Caffè Gambrinus. From there, visit the Royal Palace of Milan, San Carlo Opera House, and Galleria Umberto I before strolling up Via Toledo to the Naples National Archeological Museum. Dinner is at L’Antica Pizzeria da Michele on Via Cesare Sersale.
...MásInside the Sansevero Chapel you’ll find Giuseppe Sanmartino’s Veiled Christ. The realistic marble sculpture of a shrouded, lifeless Christ is thought to have been created by transmuting cloth into crystalline marble. Lines are notoriously long—booking advance admission tickets is absolutely crucial.
...MásSome habits to avoid in Italy: turning up as a guest without a pensiero, a small gift; blocking tailgaters from passing on the left (fast) lane on highways; and entering churches with exposed shoulders or knees. While not rude, ordering cappuccinos after breakfast or cheese on seafood are faux pas.
...MásBetween April and October, Neapolitans swim in the Parco Sommerso di Gaiola, a secluded marine reserve with submerged Roman ruins. Year-round they take part in the afternoon passeggiata—ritual, leisurely walks along either the lungomare (promenade) or fashionable Via Toledo, which leads to Port’Alba and the dense historic center.
...MásNo. Hostel and guesthouse stays, terrific pizza and street food, and affordable museums and attractions make Naples the least expensive metro on the Italian mainland. Travelers can spend days simply walking through the liveliest neighborhoods—those searching for la bella vita can visit exclusive Capri or the Amalfi Coast.
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