Top Naples Literary Tours

Walking in the most folkloristic Naples, with Naples Bay will be a fun and fascinating adventure! Streets, alleys and buildings will have no secrets, in ancient Naples every story must be told, every mystery will be revealed by our guide. It starts from via Toledo. We are in the center of Naples, a crowded street full of shops, where the mysterious alleys begin. We will therefore arrive at the Spanish Quarters. They are the heart of Naples. they were built in the 16th century by Don Pedro de Toledo the Spanish viceroy; right here the most important part of our itinerary, we will visit the many religious images on the street corners, we will see the graffiti and you will have a detailed explanation of all the art of the district. We will see the graffiti of the legendary Maradona and all the other works of our Neapolitan artists. We will walk through the narrow alleys where we will smell the food and feel the passion of the inhabitants.

See the hidden world that lies underneath Naples' city streets with this half-day tour of Naples Underground. Follow an expert guide through underground tunnels in the heart of Naples, some dating back 2,400 years. Take an unforgettable journey back in time on this tour.

Experience the history and culture of southern Italy’s largest city on this guided excursion. After meeting up with a knowledgeable local guide, learn the city’s fascinating stories while exploring local landmarks like the Cathedral of Naples (Duomo), Spaccanapoli, the Church of Saint Patricia, Piazza del Gesù Nuovo, and the gothic religious complex of Santa Chiara.

Many Naples tours concentrate on magnificent historic and architectural landmarks, but this city’s unique culture is what sets it apart. Get to know the authentic side of Naples with this guided tour that dives deep into the lively residential and student quarters of the historic center, touching on its vibrant street art scene, coffee culture, designers and artisans, legends and lore, and even its most atmospheric cemetery.

Naples is Italy’s third-largest city, but with so much to see, it’s hard to know where to start. This small-group walking tour is ideal for first-time visitors or those short on time, exploring the UNESCO-listed center and checking off top attractions such as the New Castle, Piazza Plebiscito, the Fountain of Neptune, and much more. Upgrade to a private tour for just you and your party.

Get ready to love one of the most beautiful cities in the world with its hidden treasures. Accompanied by an expert guide, you will be immersed in the halls of the National Archaeological Museum of Naples (MANN). Among the beauties you will admire are: the Egyptian collection; the mosaics and frescoes of Pompeii and Herculaneum; the secret toilet with Pompeii objects; the Farnese collection with Greek-Roman statues. Of the Farnese collection there are many pieces of extraordinary beauty, such as the marble statues depicting the Farnese Hercules and the Farnese Bull, or the Farnese Cup, an onyx cup used for libations, all belonging to the Italian noble family and passed into inheritance to the sovereign of Naples, Charles III of Bourbon. The guide will be happy to show you the numerous items stored here. The end of the visit to the metro stop, so you can continue the day of visiting the city. We are waiting for you to live an exciting experience with us.

Herculaneum was founded, according to tradition, by Hercules. Like Pompeii the Roman town was buried during the 79 AD eruption of Mt Vesuvius. Numerous craftsmen and many rich and cultured patricians were drawn to the resort of Herculaneum because of its beautiful setting, overlooking the Bay of Naples. In 1997 Herculaneum was included in UNESCO's World heritage List. Herculaneum is broadly divided into five sections which are delineated by the two main streets (decumani) and three other thoroughfares (cardi). The town has various examples of different types of dwellings, all of which were overwhelmed by the sea of mud seeped into every nook. The particular interest of a visit to Herculaneum is that all timber structures (frameworks, beams, doors, stairs and partitions) were preserved by a hard shell of solidified mud, whereas at Pompeii they were consumed by fire. The houses were empty, but death caught up with the inhabitants as they tried to flee the city or make for the sea.