Half a day in Naples
Savor Naples' hidden gems on a 4-hour local-led adventure, experiencing the city beyond guidebooks with unique sights, tastes, and stories.
Experience Overview
Time:
4 hoursWhat to expect:
Fully tailored to your preferencesLanguage:
Hosted in English (Other languages may be requested)Meeting point:
Your hotel/apartment or any other central locationCancellation:
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the experienceWhat to bring:
- We recommend wearing comfortable shoes and carrying a light bag for your essentials.
- Public transport may be used during the experience - please bring a travel card or small amount of cash for fares.
What’s Included:
What’s Excluded:
Key Highlights:
- See an area of Naples chosen by your knowledgeable host, but visit locations tailored to your interests
- Explore the city center’s popular sights, or head off the beaten track to hidden gems recommended by your host (or do a bit of both!)
- If you’re feeling peckish, let your host a place to grab something uniquely Italian (an espresso and a pastry, perhaps?) at a popular restaurant, cafe or market
- Walk down the ancient street of Via Toledo, now a vibrant hub of shops, restaurants, and typical street food
- Have your local host on hand to give you plenty of tips and recommendations for the rest of your trip
What travelers think of this experience
What you’ll do
With a rich history, Naples is a treasure trove of subterranean ruins, ancient architecture, and often surprising modern influences. With four hours and a local host, you’ll see a little bit of everything. You could explore the streets of Centro Storico (a lively hub of famous attractions and typical street food), browse fresh produce and cheap clothes at the popular market on Pignasecca Square, or view a famous street mural by local artist Jorit. Or maybe you’re interested in the darker sides of the city at the Purgatorio ad Arco – a church decorated with eerie winged skulls – or Fontanelle cemetery inside an old cave, where the spirit of Naples is perfectly encapsulated by the overlapping contradiction of religion and superstition.