Famous for its rich history, arts and a legendary food scene. 1. Sansevero Chapel: renowned for the sculpture “Veiled Christ”, where an exquisitely carved marble veil appears almost transparent. 2. Santa Chiara Monastery: known for the colourful Majolica-tiled cloister and serene garden with orange trees—full of Mediterranean charm. 3. Castel dell’Ovo: an ancient seaside fortress on a rocky islet. Legend says a magical egg hidden by the poet Virgil protects the city; enjoy stunning views of the Bay of Naples and Mt. Vesuvius from the walls. 4. Galleria Umberto I: a magnificent 19th-century glass-roof shopping arcade with elegant interiors and mosaic floors—great for shopping and dining.

Europe’s only active volcano, famed for its destructive eruptions. Hike up to the crater viewpoint: see the crater up close and sulfur steam; from the summit, enjoy panoramic views over Naples, Capri and the Pompeii area.

An open-air history textbook revealing everyday Roman life from 2,000 years ago. 1. House of the Vettii: a remarkably preserved wealthy merchant’s home with exquisite frescoes and a colonnaded courtyard. 2. Amphitheatre: one of the oldest Roman amphitheatres, built about a century earlier than Rome’s Colosseum. 3. Public Baths: explore the Roman bathing culture—frigidarium, tepidarium and caldarium—some facilities remain well preserved. 4. Temple of Apollo & Forum: the political, religious and commercial centre, surrounded by key public buildings—feel the heart of Roman city planning.