Via Villa dei Misteri is a street near the Pompeii Archaeological Park that leads to the Villa dei Misteri, a well-preserved ancient Roman villa with vivid frescoes depicting the initiation rites of a cult.

Pompeii Archaeological Park is a vast outdoor museum that preserves the ruins of the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. The park is home to many well-preserved structures, including houses, public buildings, temples, theaters, and marketplaces.

Terme Stabiane, located on Via dell’Abbondanza, are ancient Roman baths with well-preserved mosaics and frescoes, providing insight into the daily life of Pompeii residents during the Roman era.

Teatro Grande is one of the oldest surviving Roman theaters in the world, dating back to the 2nd century BC and offering a glimpse into the performing arts of ancient Pompeii.

Teatro Piccolo is a smaller theater located near the larger Teatro Grande, used for plays and musical performances in ancient times.

The House of Menander is a luxurious ancient Roman villa with well-preserved frescoes, mosaics, and architecture, showcasing the wealth and sophistication of Pompeii's upper class.

The Lupanare di Pompei is a well-preserved ancient brothel with erotic frescoes that provide insight into the social and sexual culture of ancient Pompeii.

The Macellum, located in the heart of Pompeii, is an ancient Roman marketplace with the remains of an impressive building, columns, and frescoes.

The House of the Tragic Poet is a well-preserved ancient Roman house with intricate mosaics and an evocative frescoes.