The greatest prejudice against Naples. The city requires a high level of awareness and common sense, but it is much safer than its reputation suggests.

The vast historic center is a fascinating labyrinth that can only be explored on foot.

A sometimes chaotic but functional system, with a modern subway and historic funiculars.

Mid-range prices: plan lodging and meals carefully in tourist areas.

Vibrant, authentic and affordable, centered on the squares of the historic center.

An artistic treasure of global importance, from Roman archeology to Caravaggio's masterpieces.

One of the gastronomic capitals of the world. The birthplace of pizza and a paradise for street food and sweets.

Famous for its unique crafts, especially nativity scenes, and elegant shopping streets.

Classic Mediterranean climate, with hot, humid summers and mild winters.

Accustomed to tourism, but in a less polished and more authentic way than other cities.

Fascinating for families with older children, but its intensity can be a challenge for the little ones.

Despite being a city in southern Italy, Naples is surprisingly liberal and welcoming.

Neapolitans are famous for being outgoing, loud, dramatic, and incredibly warm and hospitable.

One of the most spectacular locations in the world, in a bay dominated by Mount Vesuvius and overlooking Capri.

A palimpsest of history, with a Greco-Roman historic center, medieval castles and exuberant Neapolitan baroque.

One of the oldest cities in Europe, capital of a kingdom for centuries and a cultural center that rivaled Paris and Vienna.

Few green spaces in its dense center, but it has a large park with views.

Cleanliness is the weak point of Naples. The city is famous for its chaotic, noisy and often dirty appearance.

A small but growing ecosystem, driven by local universities.

Attractive for its low cost and energy, but chaos may not be for everyone.