Excursion en groupe Signature Positano et Sorrente depuis Naples
4.811 262 avis8h
dès 81 €
Voir les disponibilitésBudget quotidien (milieu de gamme)
163 €
Hôtel par nuit (milieu de gamme)
110 €
Meilleurs mois
Avr, Mai, Oct
Langue · Monnaie
Italian · Euro
Discover Naples
Naples isn't a city that politely introduces itself—it grabs you by the senses. The birthplace of pizza isn't just a culinary claim; it's a philosophy of life played out in the narrow, laundry-strung alleys of Spaccanapoli, where the scent of wood-fired dough mingles with centuries of history. This is where you'll find the world's best-preserved Roman ruins at Pompeii, guarded by the ever-present silhouette of Mount Vesuvius, and where baroque masterpieces like the Cappella Sansevero hide in plain sight among chaotic piazzas.
Forget orderly sightseeing. Naples demands participation: join the animated debate over the best sfogliatella at a pasticceria, descend into the eerie tunnels of Napoli Sotterranea, or simply watch life unfold from a tiny table at Caffè Gambrinus. This is Italy at its most raw and authentic, where every corner reveals layers of Greek, Roman, Spanish, and Bourbon history, all wrapped in the passionate energy of a city that invented its own rules.
Why Visit Naples?
1
The world's greatest pizza and street food culture—taste the original Margherita at Pizzeria Brandi, fried pizza at Antica Pizza Fritta da Zia Esterina Sorbillo, and sfogliatella at Pintauro.
2
Unparalleled access to ancient history—walk the preserved streets of Pompeii, explore the artifacts at the National Archaeological Museum, and see Roman frescoes at Herculaneum.
3
Authentic, unfiltered Italian urban life—experience the vibrant chaos of the Spanish Quarter, the historic grandeur of Piazza del Plebiscito, and the daily drama of local markets.
4
Gateway to iconic coastal beauty—take a ferry to the glamorous island of Capri, drive the winding Amalfi Coast road, or explore the colorful villages of the Sorrento Peninsula.
5
Baroque and underground wonders—marvel at the Veiled Christ sculpture in Cappella Sansevero, explore the 2,400-year-old tunnels of Napoli Sotterranea, and visit the opulent Royal Palace.
6
Incredible value compared to northern Italy—enjoy world-class food at street prices, affordable accommodation in historic centers, and free access to many churches and public spaces.
Naples est Connue Pour
pizza
Pompeii
street food
chaos
authenticity
Prêt à explorer Naples?
Naples Neighborhoods
Historic Center (Centro Storico)
A UNESCO World Heritage site and the pulsating heart of Naples, where narrow medieval streets buzz with life 24/7. This labyrinthine district preserves the city's Greek grid pattern and offers sensory overload at every turn.
Highlights:
Spaccanapoli (the main thoroughfare)
Naples Cathedral & the Miracle of San Gennaro
Cappella Sansevero with the Veiled Christ
Underground Naples (Napoli Sotterranea)
Best for:
History buffs
Foodies
Photographers
Budget travelers
Chiaia & Lungomare
Naples' elegant waterfront district with sweeping views of Vesuvius and Castel dell'Ovo. This is where Neapolitans come for their evening passeggiata along the seafront promenade.
Highlights:
Castel dell'Ovo on Megaride island
Villa Comunale park
Luxury shopping on Via Chiaia
Santa Lucia fishing village
Best for:
Romantic travelers
Luxury shoppers
Families
Evening strollers
Vomero
The hilltop residential neighborhood offering panoramic views over the city and bay. Reachable by historic funiculars, it provides a calmer, more refined atmosphere than the bustling center below.
Highlights:
Castel Sant'Elmo fortress
Certosa di San Martino monastery
Villa Floridiana park and museum
Antique shops and artisan boutiques
Best for:
View seekers
Museum lovers
Those wanting quieter accommodation
Art enthusiasts
Spanish Quarter (Quartieri Spagnoli)
A densely packed, working-class neighborhood famous for its narrow streets, vibrant street art, and authentic local life. This is where you'll experience Naples' famous 'basso' (ground-floor) culture.
Highlights:
Via Toledo shopping street
Street art and murals
Traditional 'bassi' housing
Authentic local trattorias
Best for:
Culture seekers
Street photographers
Adventurous travelers
Those wanting local immersion
Principales Attractions
1
Pompeii Day Trip2
Naples Archaeological Museum3
Spaccanapoli4
Mount Vesuvius5
Castel dell'Ovo6
Amalfi Coast Day TripLes meilleures visites et activités à Naples
Les visites et billets les plus réservés par les voyageurs, avec les notes et avis Viator.
Cours officiel de préparation de pizza et cours de cuisine de tiramisu à Naples
4.93 704 avis3h
dès 39 €
Voir les disponibilités
Visite de Pompéi et du Vésuve Élite et déjeuner au départ de Naples
4.73 520 avis8h
dès 130 €
Voir les disponibilités
Visite d'une journée de Pompéi et du Vésuve au départ de Naples avec pizza déjeuner
4.22 926 avis7h
dès 130 €
Voir les disponibilitésBillets : Mt. VesuviusBillets : Naples Historic CenterBillets : Spanish QuartersBillets : Royal Palace of Naples
Que faire à Naples →Visites et prix de Viator, une société Tripadvisor. Les prix varient selon vos dates. Nous pouvons percevoir une commission si vous réservez, sans frais supplémentaires.
Local Tips & Insider Knowledge
- •Order coffee like a local: stand at the bar for an espresso (just ask for 'un caffè') and pay first at the cashier, then give your receipt to the barista.
- •The best pizza isn't always at the most famous places—try smaller neighborhood pizzerias like Pizzeria Da Attilio or Pizzeria Concettina ai Tre Santi.
- •Visit churches in the morning (before 1 PM) as many close for several hours in the afternoon for riposo.
- •Learn basic Neapolitan phrases—locals appreciate 'Grazie' (thank you) and 'Per favore' (please) more than attempts at the local dialect.
- •Always validate your public transport ticket before boarding—fines are €50+ if caught without validation.
- •Carry small change (€1 and €2 coins) for markets, small purchases, and bathroom fees in some public places.
- •Don't eat pizza with a fork and knife unless you're at a sit-down restaurant—Neapolitans eat pizza a portafoglio (folded).
- •Visit the National Archaeological Museum AFTER seeing Pompeii—the artifacts will make much more sense in context.
- •Sunday is family day—many shops close, but markets and pizzerias remain open and lively.
- •The 'free' tours often end with aggressive pressure for tips—book through reputable companies or use audio guides.
Naples Food Scene
Naples' food culture is UNESCO-protected for good reason—it's where pizza was invented and where street food reaches art form. Dining here is a democratic experience, from €1 fried treats to Michelin-starred restaurants, all sharing a commitment to quality ingredients.
Must-Try Dishes
Pizza Margherita
Sfogliatella (riccia or frolla)
Pasta e Patate
Fried Pizza (Pizza Fritta)
Baba al Rum
Mozzarella di Bufala Campana
Traditional Pizzerias
- • Pizzeria Da Michele (Via Cesare Sersale)
- • Pizzeria Gino Sorbillo (Via dei Tribunali)
- • Pizzeria Starita (Via Materdei)
Arrive 30 minutes before opening to avoid 2+ hour waits at famous spots, or try their less-crowded secondary locations.
Street Food
- • Cuoppo di frittura at Friggitoria Vomero
- • Arancini at 'O Sfizio
- • Taralli at Tarallificio Leopoldo
Follow the students—the best street food stalls cluster near universities like Piazza Dante and Via Mezzocannone.
Seafood
- • Trattoria da Nennella (Vico Lungo Teatro Nuovo)
- • Osteria da Carmela (Via Conte di Ruvo)
- • Ristorante Ciro a Mergellina
For the freshest catch, head to the Mergellina port area where fishermen sell directly to restaurants.
Pastry & Coffee
- • Sfogliatella at Pasticceria Pintauro
- • Babà at Scaturchio
- • Coffee at Gran Caffè Gambrinus
Pastry shops have different specialties—visit multiple rather than getting everything at one place.
Populaire Auprès
foodies
history buffs
culture lovers
budget travelers
Best Time to Visit Naples
Spring
April to June brings perfect weather with temperatures around 18-25°C, blooming flowers, and outdoor dining season beginning.
Pros:
- + Ideal sightseeing weather
- + Fewer crowds than summer
- + Easter celebrations and festivals
- + Pleasant for coastal day trips
Cons:
- - Can be rainy in April
- - Prices start rising in May
- - Some attractions still on winter hours
Summer
July and August are hot (25-35°C), humid, and crowded, but full of energy with festivals and vibrant street life.
Pros:
- + Long daylight hours
- + Beach and island access
- + Summer festivals and events
- + Lively evening atmosphere
Cons:
- - Intense heat and humidity
- - Overwhelming crowds
- - Higher prices
- - Some shops close for August holiday
Autumn
September to October offers warm days, cooler evenings, and the famous grape harvest around Vesuvius.
Pros:
- + Still warm enough for swimming
- + Grape and food festivals
- + Fewer tourists after mid-September
- + Beautiful light for photography
Cons:
- - Unpredictable rain in late October
- - Sea can be rough for ferries
- - Some seasonal attractions close
Winter
November to March is mild (8-15°C) with occasional rain, but offers the most authentic local experience.
Pros:
- + Lowest prices and crowds
- + Christmas markets and decorations
- + Perfect for museum visits
- + Authentic local atmosphere
Cons:
- - Some coastal day trips limited
- - Shorter daylight hours
- - Cooler temperatures
- - Some restaurants close for holiday
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Day Trips from Naples
Pompeii & Herculaneum
30-40 min by Circumvesuviana train
Walk through perfectly preserved Roman cities frozen in time by Mount Vesuvius's eruption in 79 AD. Pompeii offers vast scale while Herculaneum provides better-preserved buildings and artifacts.
Pompeii's Forum and amphitheater
Herculaneum's preserved wooden structures
Villa of the Mysteries frescoes
Garden of the Fugitives plaster casts
Amalfi Coast (Positano & Amalfi)
1.5-2 hours by ferry or SITA bus
Experience Italy's most dramatic coastline with cliffside villages, turquoise waters, and winding roads. Ferries provide stunning sea views while buses navigate the famous coastal road.
Positano's colorful cliffside houses
Amalfi Cathedral
Path of the Gods hike
Limoncello tasting in local shops
Capri Island
45-80 min by ferry from Molo Beverello
The glamorous island retreat of emperors and celebrities, famous for its blue grotto, luxury shopping, and stunning coastal views from Monte Solaro.
Blue Grotto sea cave
Gardens of Augustus
Monte Solaro chairlift
Piazzetta square people-watching
Naples Budget Guide
Naples offers exceptional value compared to northern Italian cities, with world-class experiences available at modest prices, especially for food and accommodation.
Budget
€50-80 for budget travelers (hostels, street food, free attractions)
per day
Mid-Range
€100-180 for mid-range (3-star hotels, restaurant meals, paid attractions)
per day
Luxury
€250+ for luxury (4-5 star hotels, fine dining, private tours)
per day
Money-Saving Tips
- •Many churches and piazzas are free to visit
- •Buy a Campania ArteCard for discounted museum entry
- •Eat pizza at lunch for €5-8 instead of dinner prices
- •Use public transport instead of taxis
- •Stay in B&Bs or apartments for better value than hotels
Naples Hidden Gems
Fontanelle Cemetery
An ossuary containing thousands of skulls and bones in tufa caves, where Neapolitans traditionally 'adopted' skulls to pray for souls in purgatory.
A unique insight into Naples' complex relationship with death and spirituality, far from typical tourist trails.
Pio Monte della Misericordia
A small charitable institution housing Caravaggio's masterpiece 'The Seven Works of Mercy' alongside works by other Baroque masters.
Contains one of Caravaggio's most important works in its original setting, with few visitors compared to major museums.
Parco Virgiliano
A panoramic park on the Posillipo hill offering breathtaking views over the entire Gulf of Naples, from Vesuvius to Capri.
The best panoramic view in Naples without the crowds of Castel Sant'Elmo, especially beautiful at sunset.
Museo e Real Bosco di Capodimonte
A former royal palace turned art museum set in a massive park, housing works by Titian, Caravaggio, and Raphael.
Often overlooked for the Archaeological Museum, but offers world-class art in a peaceful, green setting away from the chaos.
Borgo Marinari
A picturesque fishing village at the base of Castel dell'Ovo with colorful boats, seafood restaurants, and views of the waterfront.
Feels like a coastal village within the city, perfect for a leisurely lunch away from the historic center crowds.
Naples Culture & Customs
Neapolitan culture is passionate, theatrical, and deeply rooted in family, food, and Catholic traditions. Life happens in public spaces—streets are extensions of living rooms, and conversations are performative events. Superstition blends with religion, creating unique traditions like the cult of San Gennaro.
Cultural Etiquette
- •Greet shopkeepers when entering small stores
- •Dress modestly when visiting churches (cover shoulders/knees)
- •Don't criticize Naples to locals—they can, but you can't
- •Accept invitations for coffee—refusing is rude
- •Keep valuables secure but don't be paranoid about safety
Useful Phrases
Grazie - Thank you(GRAHT-see-eh)
Per favore - Please(pehr fah-VOH-reh)
Quanto costa? - How much does it cost?(KWAHN-toh KOH-stah)
Dov'è...? - Where is...?(doh-VEH)
Un caffè, per favore - An espresso, please(oon kahf-FEH pehr fah-VOH-reh)
Buon appetito - Enjoy your meal(bwon ahp-peh-TEE-toh)
Frequently Asked Questions about Naples
Is Naples safe for tourists?
Yes, Naples is generally safe for tourists who take normal big-city precautions. Petty theft like pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas, but violent crime against tourists is rare. Stay aware in crowded markets and transport, don't flash valuables, and avoid poorly lit alleys at night.
Do I need to speak Italian in Naples?
While English is spoken in tourist areas, learning basic Italian phrases will greatly enhance your experience. Neapolitans appreciate effort and will be more helpful if you attempt their language. In local markets and smaller restaurants, English may be limited.
What's the best way to get to Pompeii from Naples?
Take the Circumvesuviana train from Napoli Centrale or Piazza Garibaldi stations to Pompei Scavi-Villa dei Misteri station (30-40 minutes, €2.80). Trains run every 30 minutes. Avoid confusing it with the modern town of Pompei—get off at the Scavi stop right by the archaeological site entrance.
How do I avoid long pizza lines?
Eat at off-peak times (before 7:30 PM or after 9:30 PM), try lesser-known but excellent pizzerias like Pizzeria La Notizia, or visit pizzerias in neighborhoods outside the historic center. Many famous places have multiple locations with shorter waits.
Is the Naples Pass or Campania ArteCard worth it?
The Campania ArteCard (€21 for 3 days) pays for itself if visiting 2+ major sites like Pompeii and the Archaeological Museum, plus includes transport discounts. Calculate your planned visits first—if only seeing free attractions, it may not be worthwhile.
Can I drink tap water in Naples?
Yes, tap water is safe to drink in Naples, though many locals prefer bottled water for taste. Carry a refillable bottle and use public fountains (nasone) found throughout the city—the water is cool and safe.
What should I do if it rains in Naples?
Visit the incredible National Archaeological Museum, explore the underground tunnels of Napoli Sotterranea, shop at the Galleria Umberto I, or take a cooking class. Many churches and palaces offer shelter with artistic masterpieces to admire.
How do I get to the Amalfi Coast from Naples?
Ferries from Molo Beverello port go directly to Positano, Amalfi, and Capri (April-October). Year-round, take the Circumvesuviana train to Sorrento (70 minutes), then SITA bus along the coast. Private transfers are convenient but expensive (€100+).
Naples Itinéraires
Guides de Voyage
Comparer avec D'autres Villes
Combien coûte un voyage à Naples ?
Coûts quotidiens habituels pour un voyageur, du petit budget au confort.
| Petit budget | Milieu de gamme | Confort | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hébergement (par nuit) | 48 € | 110 € | 185 € |
| Repas et boissons (par jour) | 16 € | 33 € | 65 € |
| Visites et activités (par jour) | 8 € | 20 € | 45 € |
| Total par jour | 72 € | 163 € | 295 € |
Les estimations n'incluent pas les vols ni les transports longue distance. Comparer les coûts quotidiens entre villes
Où dormir à Naples
Des hôtels proches du centre de Naples, du petit budget au luxe. Les prix sont des tarifs par nuit habituels lors de notre dernière vérification.
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Petit budget
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Haut de gamme
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