Naples Tour Packages | Upto 40% Off

1. Visit Pompeii’s ruins: Pompeii is open to tourists who want to explore the city's huge remains on foot. Some of the most fascinating structures to see there with Naples tour packages include the Amphitheater, the case del Fauno, the Temple of Apollo, and the Temple of Jupiter. Many of the victims who perished in the ash can also be found memorialized in plaster casts, frozen in their final moments.

2. Explore the famous alleyway of Via San Gregorio Armeno: Kitsch nativity souvenirs line the city's most well-known alleyway that you can explore with Naples tour packages. Avoid the throng and relax in the San Gregorio Armeno church's vast cloister garden, which was built in the 17th century and is home to a variety of citrus plants.

3. See Castel Sant’Elmo: With Naples tour packages, you can visit Castel Sant’Elmo to catch hold of the breathtaking vistas that may be seen from up above. You only have to get off at Petraio on the Central line from Augusteo, and then walk to the medieval Castel Sant'Elmo. The Mediterranean and Vesuvius form a dramatic backdrop for the chaotic city center of Naples.

4. Wander around Capri Island: Capri is an Italian island famed for its picturesque communities and dramatic landscapes and you can visit it with Naples tour packages. The island's rough shoreline is littered with stunning caves. Naples harbor is only a two-hour boat ride away, and there are frequent boats connecting the island to the mainland and to nearby Sorrento. Take a stroll through the beautiful Marina Grande, take in the harbor's array of boats, and then go out to discover the island.

1. Piazza del Plebiscito: Napoli's Piazza del Plebiscito is a must-see with Naples tour packages, as it is home to both the Royal Palace and the Basilica Royal, two of the city's most famous landmarks. Outside of the aforementioned buildings and monuments, this enormous open area also features numerous statues of notable figures. As you begin your exploration of Naples, make your way to this plaza and the wonderful ancient structures that surround it.

2. Castel Nuovo: Perched high above Naples, a magnificent fortification from the Middle Ages offered a commanding panorama of the city and quiet solitude. The ride up on the funicular is breathtaking, too. The best way to reach the summit of Castel Sant'Elmo is by taking the Central line from Augusteo to Petraio and then walking to the old fortress.

3. Duomo di napoli: Sculptures from the 14th century and pieces by Luca Giordano are on display at the Duomo di Napoli. The archaeological grounds of the Naples Cathedral are also reachable from Santa Restituta. Important artifacts from the ancient Greek and Roman metropolis have been discovered here besides early Christian artifacts.

4. Chiostro di Santa Chiara: The pillars of Chiostro di Santa Chiara are joined by benches covered in tiles depicting popular, rural, maritime, and mythological subjects; as a result, the monastery is a favorite location for photographers. There are frescoes from the 17th century covering all four walls of the monastery, and they will have you in a trance.

5. Galleria Umberto I: The Galleria Umberto I is a stunning example of 19th-century architecture and one of the busiest public retail arcades in all of Italy. The more you explore, the more you'll see the exquisite architecture. Mosaics decorate the marble floor, while classical columns and statues adorn the walls. At its heart lies a massive mosaic of the Zodiac.

1. Naples National Archaeological Museum: This classical antiquity museum hosts a variety of art classes, games, movies, and guided tours for kids every third Sunday of the month during the winter and spring. The eclectic schedule includes activities like a photographic safari where children capture images of fantastical creatures. You and your kids can also participate in regular role-playing games after listening to stories about legendary athletes and gladiators.

2. Donnaregina Contemporary Art Museum: This popular museum hosts many events that teach children and their parents new skills. From 2018 onwards, the museum has hosted weekly Sunday workshops called Famiglie al MADRE (Families at MADRE). You and your kids can learn about the artistic process and its various interpretations through these workshops led by professionals in the field. Young children can also enjoy a guided tour of the Madre.

3. Città della Scienza: You and your kids may learn all about the fascinating worlds of science, technology, and space at Italy's first interactive scientific museum, with Naples tour packages. The unique exhibits and hands-on activities at the interactive science center make learning exciting and enjoyable. Children may also learn how the human body works by visiting CORPOREA, Europe's first interactive museum dedicated to the subject.

4. Teatro dei Piccoli: The Teatro dei Piccoli is Italy's first theater dedicated exclusively to children's performances, and it welcomes theatergoers of all ages. It has established itself as Naples's best family theater by constantly providing over 50 titles per season. The courses, concerts, and talks here inspire, excite, and educate kids about the artistic beauty sense in a welcoming and comfortable setting.

1. Castel Nuovo: Near the heart of Naples, the iconic Castel Nuovo is a popular romantic destination for couples. Seeing the castle and learning about its history is fascinating with your partner. They've added a triumphal arch over the front door, which has become a popular spot for couples to take adorable photos.

2. Castel dell'Ovo: The exterior of the Parco Virgiliano castle, which is situated on the picturesque Caracciolo Seafront, is stunning, especially as the sun sets. You and your beloved are welcome to roam the event spaces when they are not in use. The terrace on the castle, which offers stunning views of the sea and Naples, is the most romantic section for couples.

3. Spaccanapoli: Spaccanapoli is a charming street that travels northeast to southwest through the historic district of Naples. Take your special someone on a stroll down this charming street and you'll find many charming cafés, little restaurants and taverns offering world-famous pasta and Neapolitan pizza, and unique shops selling souvenirs and knickknacks.

4. Parco Virgiliano: A popular spot for lovers, this park sits atop Posillipo Hill and offers breathtaking views of the bays and islands of Naples, including Capri, Nisida, Procida, and Ischia. Terraces scattered throughout the park are perfect for lounging on and taking in the scenery. During any given day, you and a dozen other couples can picnic here.

5. Mount Vesuvius: Take an elegant minivan to the top of Mt. Vesuvius if you and your daring partner are in search of an unforgettable vacation. A visit to Mount Vesuvius with Naples tour packages is a breathtaking journey through the pristine wilderness of a national park, and it's the perfect excursion for a couple. As soon as you and your companion arrive at Vesuvius, you can start hiking up to the crater. If you stop to catch your breath, the stunning panorama of the Gulf of Naples and Capri may quickly steal it away.

1. Complesso Monumentale di Santa Chiara: Visit Complesso Monumentale di Santa Chiara with your family to witness the four interior walls painted with wistful, mellow murals depicting Franciscan legends from the 17th century. Located just next to the cloisters are the excavated remnants of a 1st century spa complex, including a wonderfully well-preserved sauna, as well as a modest but attractive museum devoted primarily to ecclesiastical artifacts.

2. Castel Sant'Elmo: The fort, perched atop Vomero Hill, provides a breathtaking panorama that stretches from the mainland to the islands, the Sorrentine Peninsula to Mount Vesuvius, and beyond. This stronghold is a popular destination for families visiting Naples thanks to its strategic elevation and distinctive hexagonal star design.

3. Certosa e Museo di San Martino: Even now, the Certosa di San Martino serves as a museum where you and your family  may view works of art dating back to the 15th century and beyond, as well as antique vehicles and nativity sets. The gardens and cloister of "Il Chiostro Grande" are further noteworthy features of San Martino.

4. Pio Monte della Misericordia: The Baroque church was built in 1606, and while it is beautiful, the first floor's collection of Renaissance and baroque art from the 16th to 19th centuries is what really draws in visitors. If you and your family are art connoisseurs, you will like several of Francesco De Mura's paintings. Similarly, you and your loved ones would appreciate the vestments, books, and furnishings from various religions.

5. Chiesa del Gesù Nuovo: In Piazza del Gesù Nuovo, sightseers can compare and contrast two quite different styles of Naples architecture. The forbidding, symmetrical stone front of the Church of Gesù Nuovo (built in the 15th century) belies the baroque interior, which is filled with gilded chapels, multicolored marble, and dramatic artwork.

1. Via Toledo: The shops along Via Toledo date back to the city's earliest days. The street is a major architectural centre in southern Italy and it has some excellent stores selling unique things. Along the sidewalk you'll find both long-standing neighborhood establishments and internationally known names in shopping. You can buy just about anything in this fantastic shopping area, from souvenirs to authentic local handicrafts to designer clothing.

2. Chiaia District: The Chiaia District of Naples, Italy, is famous for its high-end boutiques and its convenient shopping boulevard that links Piazza Trieste and Trento through Roma. There are many expensive shops and labels lining the streets.

3. Poggioreale Market: Poggioreale Market is well-known for its leather items, including shoes and purses, and is located in the same historic neighborhood as the Central Railway Station and the infamous Poggioreale Prison. The abundance of shoe, handbag, and belt stores along this route leaves shoppers spoiled for choice. There are also some nice places to eat and drink along this street.

4. A’Curreia: Some of the best leather goods in the world may be found at A'Curreia, which is located in Naples, Italy. Locals love this high-end shop since it's conveniently located in the heart of the CBD. Belts, gloves, backpacks, and wallets are just some of the leather goods on display at the shop.

1. By air: There are many flights leaving from Naples to India's major cities. Capodichino Airport is located about 7 kilometers from downtown Naples. Traveling to Naples from the airport is convenient thanks to taxis and buses.

2. By train.: Over the course of a typical day, 78 trains carry people between Rome and Naples. Taking an Alta Velocità train from Rome Termini to Napoli Centrale is a great way to get there quickly and in style. They have a range of between two and three hours and five minutes.

3. By road: Naples may be reached easily by car from Rome's airport. The A1 roadway links the two metropolitan areas instantly. Either get a rental car or hop on a bus; there's a two-hour maximum on the journey. 

The months of March and April are ideal for a trip to Naples because of the pleasant temperatures and relatively light tourist traffic. Plus, if you go during this time, you can avoid the inflated prices of Naples tour packages that occur in the winter.

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