First day walk in Naples

Built in the late 16th century by the Prince of Sansevero, the Cappella Sansevero in Naples holds some of the most intriguing sculptures in Europe. Walking in, the marble Veiled Christ by Giuseppe Sanmartino captures everyone with its almost see-through marble veil. For art lovers, visiting in the morning allows time to truly appreciate the details before the crowds fill the chapel.

Worth knowing. Visit the basement to see the mysterious anatomical machines, which baffle scientists to this day with their realistic depiction of the human circulatory system.

Mon–Sat 10:00–17:40, Sun 10:00–13:10

Santa Chiara Cloister, in the heart of Naples, Italy, dates back to 1310 and is famous for its vibrant majolica-tiled columns. Each column is adorned with intricate floral and geometric patterns, encircling a garden that offers an unexpected retreat in a bustling city. Art lovers and those seeking serenity will find it irresistible.

Worth knowing. Visit near closing time for a quieter experience.

Via Toledo was laid out in 1536 by Pedro Álvarez de Toledo, aiming to connect Naples with the countryside. The street is known for its vibrant mix of Neapolitan life, with locals bustling past historic facades. Whether you're keen on fashion or food, Via Toledo's eclectic mix of shops and eateries suits curious travelers looking for authentic city life.

Worth knowing. Look for the entrance to the Toledo Metro Station, where the stunning art and design won awards and became a feature in its own right.

Daily 09:00-21:00

The Royal Palace of Naples is a stunning piece of history right in the heart of the city! With its grand architecture and beautiful gardens, it's like stepping into a fairy tale. Don't miss the chance to explore the lavish rooms filled with art and treasures that tell stories of kings and queens!

Worth knowing. Check out the hidden staircase in the Royal Palace of Naples for a cool behind-the-scenes look at the historic building.

Tue-Sun 9:00-17:00