There is no shortage of incredible things to do in Naples, Italy. Falling in love with this city, the capital of the Campania region of Italy, is pretty much inevitable. Chaotic, noisy, incredibly busy, and right in your face, Naples is one of the most fun cities in the country. This is one of the best cities in Italy.
The people there are as friendly as they get. They will welcome you with open arms—and probably while holding a cone of cuoppo in their hand, just in case you get hungry.
Seeing all of Naples in one go is almost impossible—but you can certainly give it a try! If you are still planning your trip, this selection of fabulous things to do in Naples, Italy, will certainly come in handy.
Make sure to read my post, The Best Places To Visit In Italy, where you can learn about why Naples makes the list and a handful of other incredible places all over the country.
33 Incredible Things To Do In Naples, Italy
Go on a walking tour of the city
One of the best Naples things to do to get your bearings and a basic understanding of the city is to join a guided walking tour. This way, you can learn the city’s history, it’s culture, and way of life. Tours normally last between 2 and 4 hours.
For a unique walking tour with tons of backstories and legends, I recommend this Naples: Origins, Cults, and Legends History Walking Tour. The tour begins at Piazza Bellini, finishes at via Duomo, and lasts around 2.5 hours. You make several stops along the way, visit some key monuments around the historic center, and learn a lot from your local guide.
I also recommend this Naples: Old Town and Veiled Christ Tour. It lasts around three hours and begins at Piazza Bellini and ends at Museo Cappella Sansevero. It includes a walk-through of Sansevero Chapel to see the famous Veiled Christ marble statue.
Visit Naples’ Archeological Museum
One of the top things to do in Naples, Italy, at the beginning of your visit to learn about the city’s history is to visit the Archeological Museum. This museum showcases artifacts from ancient Rome, Greek, and Renaissance periods.
Other exhibits include an Egyptian collection, mosaics, and statues, but the Treasure of the Magnificent is the most prominent item. You’ll also see many paintings, including some that were once so forbidden that they were kept under lock and key!
You should check the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli website for updated opening and closing hours. You can also book a guided tour that includes entry. I recommend this National Archeological Museum of Naples Guided Tour. The tour includes skip-the-line entry and an archeologist guide who can give you a lot more information and knowledge about the many exhibits.
Admire the Cappella Sansevero and Veiled Christ
Capella Sansevero is a magnificent baroque chapel located in the historic center of Naples and housing important artworks by artists of the 1700s. Some of the works you’ll see include Il Decoro by Antonia Corradini, La liberalità by Francesco Queirolo, and Lo zelo della Religione.
The chapel was founded in 1590 by John Francesco di Sangro, the Duke of Torremaggiore, whilst convalescing from an illness. There are 30 sculptures inside, all of them worth seeing.
The most notable piece on display is Giuseppe Sanmartino’s famed masterpiece, Veiled Christ, or Christ Veiled under a Shroud, which features incredible detail and quality and is one of the most impressive sculptures of all time. It was sculpted in 1753.
Another Rococo piece you can admire here is the Release from Deception, by Francesco Queirolo in 1753.
Finally there’s the 1752 Veiled Truth, the work of Antonio Corradini.
As with all popular tourist destinations in Italy, you should book tickets well in advance. Also, make sure to check out the Sansevero Chapel website for detailed information on operating hours and ticket prices.
Many walking tours and city tours of Naples stop at Sansevero Chapel. This is a great way to visit Veiled Christ, learn more about it, and hit up other important parts of the city. For a guided tour that includes a visit to Sansevero Chapel, I recommend this Downtown, Veiled Christ & Cloister of St Clare Entry. The tour visits over ten different spots throughout the city, including a 30-minute guided tour of Sansevero Chapel.
Explore the Maschio Angioino Castle
Castel Nuovo, or “New Castle” in English, is known as the Maschio Angioino – literally the “Angevin Keep”. Construction of this fortress was commissioned by King Charles I of Anjou, who believed the old Norman castle of Naples to be unfit for his rule.
Castel Nuovo was built between 1279 and 1282, but after Naples was conquered by the Spanish – specifically Alfonso V of Aragon, in 1442 – it was renovated and given a Medieval Renaissance style.
The castle was used as the seat of power for the Kings of Naples, Aragon, and Spain all the way until 1815, and as a fortress to protect the city in times of war. Today, the castle helps you unveil an important part of the history of Naples.
There are five round fortified towers, an ornate marble triumphal archway entrance, and inside you will find the Civic Museum, home of the frescoes of the Palatine Chapel. There are even Roman ruins under the glass floor.
Go up the second level for a collection of artworks that were painted between the 17th and early 20th centuries.
During a tour, you’ll also see the Armoury Hall, Saint Barbara Chapel, Charles V. Hall, and Sala della Loggia. The tour ends on the terrace from where you can get impressive views of the city.
There is an admission fee to visit the Civic Museum inside the castle. If you also want to visit the terrace, the ruins, and the prisons (for which you will need a guide), there is another additional fee. You must book your visit in advance on the official website. Unfortunately, it is only in Italian, but it is quite self-explanatory.
Then go to Castel dell’Ovo
The name Castel dell’Ovo literally means “Egg Castle”. According to legend, Roman poet Virgil placed a magical egg under its foundations, suggesting that if the egg were to break, a catastrophe would befall Naples.
Castel dell’Ovo was built in the 12th century by the Normans. Today it is used for art exhibitions and events, though it is currently closed to the public. You can go there to get stunning views of the Gulf of Naples and Mount Vesuvius in the background.
The castle has recently closed for renovations and is predicted to be closed for the next one or two years, unfortunately. You can still visit the castle, take photos, and admire the views. It’s definitely still worth visiting, even without a full tour.
Walk along the Waterfront
With so many cool things to do in Naples, you’ll eventually just want to relax, and the best way to do that is with a walk along the scenic waterfront.
There are 1.8 miles (3 kilometers) of waterfront to explore, and the views of Capri and Castel dell’Ovo are said to be among the best in Italy. The road is closed to traffic, so you can enjoy all the bars, restaurants, historic buildings, and shops without the hassle of traffic.
Hang out in Piazza del Plebiscito
Visiting Piazza del Plebiscito is one of the unmissable things to do in Naples. The largest public square in Naples dates from the 19th century and is lined with impressive buildings such as Naples Royal Palace, the San Francis of Paola Basilica and the symmetric Prefecture Palace and Salerno Palace, built with volcanic rock from Mount Vesuvius.
Piazza del Plebiscito owes its name to the successful vote in favor of the Kingdom of Naples joining the Kingdom of Italy in 1860.
Interestingly, in the 1960s it was used as a large parking lot, but this stopped with the G7 summit of 1994 that took place in Naples. Today, it hosts concerts and events. On the side of the square you will find Caffé Gambrinus, one of the historic cafés of Naples where it’s fun to sit and have a drink (and a delicious pastry).
Have a drink at Piazza Bellini
Piazza Bellini is not the most popular or beautiful central square in Naples, but it has its own charm. It’s located in the historic center and is known as a central point for younger people, students, and travelers.
It’s also a great place for a cold beer or spritz, so it’s a good place to explore for some more exciting nightlife.
The square also has some historical ties, and there are even some ruins around the Piazza left untouched.
Eat the famous Napoli Pizza
Pizza is one of the most popular dishes in the world. Invented in Naples in the early 1800s, it is now served in many pizzerias around the city. While Margherita and Neapolitan pizza are the most popular options, there is every type of pizza imaginable.
If you can only choose one pizzeria to go to while in Naples, make it Sorbillo. This long-standing eatery is run by Gino Sorbillo, whose grandparents first opened the shop in 1935. It is said to make the best, most authentic pizza in Naples.
There are various Sorbillo’s pizzerias in town. I went to the one by the waterfront, but the most popular one is in Via dei Tribunali. They don’t take bookings, so either go very early or be prepared to wait!
Care to learn how to make Napoli’s famous pizza? Enroll in a class! I recommend this Authentic Neapolitan Pizza Making Class. Not only is this a great cultural activity, but it’s also really fun and a good experience for families traveling to Naples. The activity lasts around two hours, where you’ll learn how to make authentic Neapolitan pizza, and can enjoy the fruits of your labor at the end.
Go on a food tour
When it comes to food, Naples is known for more than pizza, and eating is easily one of the unmissable things to do in Naples. The city is a foodie’s paradise, and the best way to experience the food scene is with a tour.
The cuisine is a mesh of Greek, Roman, French, and Italian cultures and is heavily influenced by the Campania region, which uses a lot of fish, cheese, vegetables, and pasta.
There are many different tours, including street food tours, traditional tours, pizza lessons combined with food tastings, and evening food tours. Some of the delicious dishes the city is known for include pizza fritta, cuoppo, babà, sfogliatelle, struffoli, and mozzarella in carrozza.
Because Naples is a city of delicious food, you have plenty of options. I recommend this Naples By Night: Food and Wine Walking Tour with Local Guide. The tour lasts around four hours and includes many stops all around the city center, including little hidden gems. It’s also a really fun evening activity.
For a private tour, I recommend Naples: Private Food Tour-10 Tastings with Locals. It’s a bit more of a personal, customizable experience since it’s a private tour. You still stop at many of the best spots and also learn a lot about the different cuisines.
Make sure to read my post, What To Eat In Naples. There’s a lot more Italian cuisine than most people realize, so it’s best to arrive a little prepared so you know the best regional foods to try on your travels.
Walk up to the Palace of Capodimonte
Naples Royal Palace (well, one of many), the Palace of Capodimonte used to be a hunting lodge. Construction of the palace started in 1738 under King Charles VII of Naples and Sicily (later Charles III of Spain).
It took more than a century to complete the palace, because it was hard to find and transport the piperno volcanic rock that was used to make it.
Today, Capodimonte Palace houses the Museum of Capodimonte, one of the most important art galleries in Europe with 124 galleries.
You will enjoy seeing the Farnese collection, with paintings by Titian, Raphael, Michelangelo, Caravaggio and Botticelli, and the artworks by Correggio, Parmigianino and Artemisia Gentileschi.
The palace also houses period furnishings from the 1700s and priceless porcelain, and more artworks from the 18th century.
The Museo di Capodimonte is open every day except on Wednesday. There is a small admission fee.
Go on a tour of Napoli Underground
There are ancient tunnels running underneath Naples, and you can visit them with a tour that takes you 40 meters below the city streets. Thought to have first started about 2,400 years ago, tunnel extensions were added throughout the centuries.
Fascinating things you’ll see on a tour include the Greek-Roman Aqueduct, remains of the Roman Theater, and a small museum showcasing ancient artifacts uncovered in the tunnels. It’s one of the most popular things to do in Naples.
For a guided tour of Naples Underground, check out this Naples Underground: Skip The Line Ticket + Guided Tour. The tour lasts around 1-2 hours and includes the entry ticket as well as a local guide who explains more about Napoli underground.
This Naples Underground Entry Ticket and Guided Tour is another great option for seeing the city’s underworld. The tour includes a very detailed guided walk through the underground, where you’ll learn all about its history and significance.
Touch Pulcinella’s nose
Locals will swear that touching Pulcinella’s nose is one of the unmissable things to do in Naples. Located in the Via dei Tribunali, in the heart of the historic center, the statue was sculpted by artist Lello Esposito and is a symbol of the city.
Representing one of the city’s traditional masks, the statue’s nose is believed to bring good fortune. According to urban legend, rubbing its nose will bring good fortune. Give it a try!
Pop inside San Domenico Maggiore Basilica
San Domenico Maggiore Basilica is a Gothic Roman Catholic church founded by the friars of the Dominican order. The church is built on top of an even older church: the 10th-century San Michele Arcangelo a Morfisa.
It was King Charles II of Naples that started a rebuilding project that incorporated the original church into the new one we know today – these works took place between 1283 and 1324.
The church underwent further modifications over the centuries, including Baroque decorations in 1670.
The church was also the seat the burgeoning University of Naples, and was frequented by famous thinkers and philosophers. For example. Thomas Aquinas taught theology here in 1272; and Giordano Bruno lived there for some time.
After admiring the stately exterior, check out the treasures housed inside. You will see the interior of the church is ornate and beautiful.
The best thing to see here is the Baroque-style Sacristy. It was designed by Giovan Battista Nauclerio and its vault was decorated in 1709 by Francesco Solimena: the fresco on the vault represents Faith Triumphing over Heresy.
Further, you should go to the hanging gallery, also known as the Sacred Relics Chamber. It was designed to host 42 tombs, known as “Arche Aragonesi.” Here there are the mummified bodies of the Aragonese kings and other members of the Naples court that were buried in San Domenico Maggiore church between the 16th and the 19th centuries.
Much of the church’s original Gothic features were reinstated in the 19th century.
Learn everything about Maradona
Diego Armando Maradona was a professional football player and hero to the people of Naples when they needed someone to be in their corner! At Bar Nilo, there’s a shrine dedicated to his memory. At this shrine, there’s a container that’s said to hold actual Maradona tears, and it’s best not to refute this with local admirers!
For a Diego Maradona tour, I recommend this Diego Maradona Guided City Walking Tour. The tour lasts around 1.5 hours and includes a guided walk through the old town and the open-air museum all about Diego Armando Maradona, admire full-wall murals, and learn more about this football hero of Naples.
Check out San Carlo Theater
Teatro San Carlo, which opened in 1737 (which is actually a few decades before the opera houses of Milan and Venice opened), has the distinction of being the oldest continuously running opera house in the world, having survived fires and other disasters.
It’s also the first theater in Italy to have a ballet school.
From January to May, you can catch an opera performance, and from April to June, Ballet performances are held. Guided tours are available, and during a tour, you’ll see the Main Stage Hall, Royal Box, and Foyer.
And Galleria Umberto I
Galleria Umberto I is a shopping gallery that was built between 1887 and 1890 right in front of Teatro San Carlo. Its construction marked the beginning of the risanamento (literally “bringing back to health”) – a decades-long period of time during which the city was completely renovated, and that continued until the First World War.
The name is a reference to Umberto I, the King of Italy at the time of its construction. He was held in high esteem for its efforts during the cholera pandemic that hit the city in 1884.
Today, it’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site. While many people come here to shop or enjoy a meal at one of the restaurants, just as many come to admire the historic architecture. Make sure to admire the atrium, a domed area with ornate ironwork and glass.
Visit the Certosa di San Martino
Built in the 1300s, it was once a monastery; now, it’s a museum on Vomero Hill. Inside Certosa San Martino today, you’ll see beautiful ceiling paintings by Lanfranco and Luca Giordano, the main church, its incredible architecture, and underground rooms with artworks from the 13th century.
Outside, you’ll find a garden and an old cemetery with an eerie railing holding bones and skulls.
The Certosa di San Martino has a small admission fee to access the site.
Take in the views from the Vomero
There’s no shortage of spectacular views around Naples, but one that isn’t to be missed is the view from Vomero. This lively hilltop district overlooks the city, Mount Vesuvius, the Bay of Naples, and the Tyrrhenian Sea.
It’s easy to reach from the center of Naples (you can take the stairs or a funicular), and once there, you’ll enjoy a selection of cafes, restaurants, and shops along with some of the best views in the world.
Visit San Gregorio Armeno Church
San Gregorio Armeno is a Baroque church and monastery featuring incredible architecture. Inside, you’ll see a selection of paintings portraying The Life of Mary by Paolo De Matteis, a cloister dating back to 1580, and a marble fountain and statues by Matteo Bottiglieri.
Look at all the nativity scenes in Via San Gregorio Armeno
One of the ultimate things to do in Naples (typically in December, but practically throughout the year) is to shop for small terra-cotta Nativity figures. Nativity scenes—called presepi in Italian—are a common thing to see all over Italy when Christmas approaches, but like many other things, it’s taken on a whole new level in Naples.
Go on a walk along Via San Gregorio Armeno, and you will find everything you need to recreate the scene at home, way beyond the most important figures!
You can literally reproduce the entire city of Bethlehem at home, with incredibly elaborate figures complete with traditional attire, as well as animals, and perfect reproductions of shops, rooms, furniture, and more.
But since this is Naples, besides the traditional figures of the Nativity, you can expect humorous ones, too. The most popular local and international celebrities often find a place among the tiny statues just for a bit of fun.
Don’t feel like shopping, or is the Nativity not your thing? Just go take a look—it’s free!
And Gesù Nuovo Church
You’ll see its imposing stonework work first, but Gesù Nuovo Church is more than meets the eye! Inside this 13th-century structure, you’ll see stunning religious art dating back several hundred years, including The Expulsion of Heliodorus from the Temple by Francesco Solimena.
You’ll also see eight busts of the saints, the Sacred Heart Chapel, the Nativity Chapel, and the Chapel of the Crucifix.
Go to the Catacombs of San Gennaro
When you hear the word Catacombs, it likely sends chills down your spine, but the Catacombs of San Gennaro are a must-see – in fact, this is one of the best things to do in Naples.
This fascinating underground attraction beneath the Rione Sanità district is home to the city’s oldest catacombs, where early Christians and bishops lie in eternal rest. Some areas date back to the 2nd century.
Other attractions include the 3rd-century Basilica Minore and a lower level with ancient Pagan elements.
The site spreads across two levels, one on top of the other. The oldest part used to be the burial place of a noble family.
Enlargement works took place in the 4th century, when Saint Agrippino, first saint patron of Naples, was buried here and the Basilica of Agrippinus was built in his honor. Make sure to spot the altar and chair carved from the porous volcanic rock.
Much of the lower level developed around the basilica. This is where you can see the large baptismal font built upon orders of Pope Paul II.
The upper level is where you can see the Archbishops Crypt, and one of the first examples of Christian art in southern Italy. The remains of San Gennaro were moved here in the 5th century – hence the name.
The underground tunnels were also used as shelter from the bombs during World War II.
San Gennaro Catacombs is open every day except December 25th, but you should always double-check the opening hours before your visit because they can change.
For a guided tour of the Catacombs of San Gennaro, check out this Catacombs of San Gennaro: Guided Tour. The tour includes a guided visit to the Catacombs and Basilica of San Gennaro and entry. It’s a very informative tour that lasts around one hour, so it’s easy to squeeze into a busy day of sightseeing in Naples.
If you’d like another option, I also recommend this Catacombs of San Gennaro Entry Ticket & Guided Tour. The tour also lasts around 45-60 minutes, so it’s a quick walkthrough (you don’t need much more time than this, anyway) and includes entry and the guide.
Stroll along Via Chiaia
Even if you’re not in the market for upscale Italian shopping, Via Chiaia is an interesting place to explore. This historic shopping district is a pedestrian street with luxury clothing stores, specialty boutiques, and restaurants.
Whether you’re looking for a unique item to take home as a souvenir or just window shopping, you’ll enjoy a lively atmosphere.
Then along Spaccanapoli
One of the best ways to see some of Naples’ most iconic landmarks is to take a walk along Spaccanapoli.
This historic street is one of the most picturesque in the city with its old buildings with overhanging balconies, narrow alleys, produce stands, little shops, restaurants and local people going about their daily lives.
The sound of music fills the air, and you’ll enjoy a lively atmosphere that can only be described as classic Naples.
Visit the Royal Palace
Built in the 1600s, the Royal Palace is one of Naples’ most stunning buildings. Situated in Piazza del Plebiscito, it once housed royalty.
Today, it features a museum with exhibits showcasing antique furnishings, art, and items of historical value. As you tour the palace, you’ll see many lavish quarters, including the theater and throne room.
As of right now, the Royal Palace is open every day but Wednesday, but opening hours can always change. Make sure to visit the Royal Palace’s official website to check the most up-to-date information before planning your visit.
Admire the Fountain of the Giant
The Fontana del Gigante (that’s its name in Italian), this elegant Mannerist fountain dates from the 17th century, when it was commissioned by Antonio Alvarez de Toledo, 5th Duke of Alba and is one of the best things to see in Naples.
The fountain was actually sculpted by Bernini and Michelangelo Naccherino. It was originally built right next to the Royal Palace located in Piazza del Plebiscito, next to an enormous ancient statue (that’s what gives it its name) and was moved close to Castel dell’Ovo in 1905.
Wander around Fontanelle Cemetery
Although a cemetery may not sound like a place to visit on vacation, Fontanelle Cemetery, situated in a cave on a hillside, is a fascinating place with historical significance. Unfortunately, it has been closed since 2021 due to renevations fo safety work.
It’s unclear exactly when it’ll reopen, as it’s been on the verge of reopening for a few years. Check the official website to see if it’s open during your trip. If it is open, it definitely should not be missed.
When the Spanish arrived in the city in the 1500s, a lack of locations for cemeteries prompted them to remove older remains to this cave so that local people could be buried in their churches.
The site you see today is an ossuary holding the remains of an unknown number of people. As you explore the site, you’ll see epitaphs with anecdotes and legends scrawled in memory of the dead.
Go to Caserta for a day
Caserta is only a 35-minute drive and a quick train ride from Naples, so it’s the perfect location for a day trip.
Situated in the foothills of the Campanian Subapennine Mountains, Caserta is known for its lovely piazzas and various attractions, including a 19th-century cathedral, Palazzo Vecchio, and the Aqueduct of Vanvitelli. The Royal Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the top must-visit attraction in Caserta.
For a guided tour of Caserta Royal Palace, I recommend this Royal Palace of Caserta: Skip The Line Ticket + Guided Tour. The activity includes a well-organized guided tour of the palace and the gardens and priority entrance to the palace.
Make sure to also read my posts, A Guide To Visiting Caserta Royal Palace and The Best Day Trips From Naples. I’ve visited Naples several times, visited Caserta Palace myself, and enjoyed many other day trips from the city. These travel guides can help you plan and prepare for your trip.
Hike Mount Vesuvius
The hike to the top of Mount Vesuvius is not as hard as it looks. It’s also not dangerous despite its active status. If it decides to erupt again, there will be warnings!
The hike takes 30 minutes one way. At the top, you’ll enjoy spectacular views of the sea and surrounding villages and look down into the crater.
Tickets must be purchased in advance via the official website. Alternatively, consider booking a guided tour that includes transportation. I recommend this Day Trip To Mount Vesuvius With Guide. The tour includes round-trip transportation and a guide up to Mount Vesuvius. This activity only requires about a 1-km walk up to the peak, so it isn’t too physically demanding, either.
Make sure to read my post, A Guide To Hiking Mount Vesuvius, based on my own experience with plenty of tips and suggestions to have the best day trip from Naples.
Visit Pompeii
The most fascinating site to visit in Italy is the ancient town of Pompeii, which was destroyed when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D.
The well-preserved site was excavated to uncover streets, homes and businesses that were occupied by 20,000 people who were going about their day before the town was buried in a thick layer of ash. In a flash, townspeople were frozen in time only to be uncovered centuries later.
Today, they’re memorialized as they were in those final moments, set in plaster casts. As you explore this UNESCO World Heritage Site, you’ll see ancient graffiti and the remains of The Forum, Amphitheater, Baths, and Gladiator Barracks.
The archeological site of Pompeii is open daily, but opening hours vary depending on the season.
There are several entry and ticket options. If you’d like to visit independently, you can purchase the simple Pompeii: Entry Ticket with Optional Audio Guide. This is best if you’d prefer to explore on your own time and at your own pace.
If you’d like more background history and guidance, you can also book a guided tour. I recommend this Small-Group Tour of Pompeii and Herculaneum. The activity includes a two-hour guided tour of Pompeii followed by a two-hour tour of the Archeological Site of Herculaneum. It’s very informative and perfect for history buffs.
Make sure to also read my post, How To Get Pompeii Tickets, especially if you’re still a little overwhelmed or confused. As I always emphasize, it’s important to over-prepare, especially for super popular tourist attractions.
And Herculaneum
Herculaneum is another town buried in ash after the Vesuvius eruption. Although lesser-known than Pompeii, the town’s remains are better preserved. Some of the buildings still have intact upper levels and balconies, and as a former retreat for the elite, you’ll see remains of lavish living quarters.
The site is open daily, but opening hours vary depending on the season. Visitors pay an admission fee.
Many guided tours of Pompeii include a tour of Herculaneum. However, you can also visit Herculaneum on its own or even get an exclusive guided tour. For the latter, I recommend this Herculaneum: Skip-the-Line Tour with Archaeologist. The tour lasts around two hours and includes a guided walk-through of all the major sites in the ancient Roman city.
Go on a tour of the Amalfi Coast
The Amalfi Coast is an incredible journey along the beautiful coastline of the Sorrentine Peninsula. The starting point for this amazing route is only an hour away from Naples.
As you cruise this 50-kilometer (31-mile) route, you’ll see cliffs, rugged beaches, lemon groves, vineyards, and colorful fishing villages. You’ll pass through the towns of Positano, Amalfi, and Ravello and see attractions, including Villa Rufolo, Emerald Cave, and Vallone delle Ferriere Waterfalls.
For a guided tour of the Amalfi Coast departing from Naples, check out this From Naples or Sorrento: Amalfi Coast Full-Day Trip. The tour includes a guided tour of Positano, free time in Positano, a speedboat ride around the coast, a boat cruise in Amalfi, lunch in Amalfi, and free time in Ravello.
Make sure to read my posts, How To Get From Naples To The Amalfi Coast, and The Best Things To Do On The Amalfi Coast. This is one of the most popular regions of Italy, and for good reason. These travel guides will help prepare you for a trip to Amalfi from Milan and give you a better idea of the best places to visit on the coast.
Further Readings
These posts will be useful when planning your trip to Italy:
- Where To Stay In Naples
- Is Naples Safe?
- A Great Itinerary To See Naples In A Day
- A Guide To Renting A Car In Naples
- The Best Things To Do In Sorrento
- How To Get To Sorrento
- The Best Italy Itinerary
- What To Do And What To Avoid When Planning A Trip To Italy
- The Best Local Travel Tips For Italy
- What You Must Know About Driving In Italy
- How To Order Coffee In Italy
- A Guide To Tipping In Italy
- What To Have For Breakfast In Italy
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