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  • Things to do

Naples, Naples, Naples. Italy’s third most populous city inspires big thoughts and strong opinions, but things are changing in the south. Naples is undergoing a renaissance of sorts, shedding its reputation for crime and embracing its many charms instead. The best things to do in Naples all involve getting cosy with the city, from its tangible history to delicious restaurants. The best pizza in Italy? You can be the judge of that. Naples is a fantastic city, one with a story to tell. Wander the streets and let that tale wash over you. This is a place that lives and breathes its history in its streets. It might just be the most authentic city in Italy. Recommended: 🍕 The best pizza in Naples🍽️ The best restaurants in Naples🏠 The best Airbnbs in Naples🏨 The best hotels in Naples Planning your next trip? Check out our latest travel guides, written by local experts.

  • Restaurants
  • Pizza

You’ve most likely eaten rather a lot of pizzas in your time. Thick ones. Thin ones. Takeaway ones. Regrettable post-night-out ones at 2am. So you might think that after all this time, you know your way around a pizza. Well? The Neapolitans are here to tell you you’re wrong. You don’t know pizza until you’ve had it right here, in Naples. For starters, this is literally the birthplace of pizza. Naples invented the thing. Then there’s the fresh AF Neopolitan ingredients; San Marzano tomatoes and the juiciest mozzarella di bufala. And then there’s Gods at the Associazione Verace Pizza Napoletana, making sure those pizza pies are of the very best quality they can be. And if you only know about the Julia Roberts pizza from ‘Eat Pray Love’, you’re in for a treat. That famous pizza doesn’t feature once on our list – these are even better. Here are the best pizzas in Naples.  RECOMMENDED:🍝 The best restaurants in Naples📍 The best things to do in Naples🏠 The best Airbnbs in Naples🏨 The best hotels in Naples Planning your next trip? Check out our latest travel guides, written by local experts.

  • Restaurants

Naples is a city that does what it wants. And that doesn’t stop with the food. Here, Neapolitan fare is king, from impeccably silky vongole to risottos and pasta pies. And don’t think we forgot the pizza – the first ever pizza on earth was baked in Naples, don’t forget – with the lightest, thinnest base you can imagine and a seriously airy crust.  But the foodie highlights here don’t stop at classic pasta and pizza. Naples has long attracted creatives who dare to do things differently, and you’ll find innovative cuisine of all forms flying out of the kitchens. But what is criminally underrated, in our humble opinion, is the city’s seafood offerings, which are some of the freshest you’ll get in the whole country.  RECOMMENDED:🍕 The best pizzerias in Naples📍 The best things to do in Naples🏠 The best Airbnbs in Naples🏨 The best hotels in Naples Planning your next trip? Check out our latest travel guides, written by local experts.

  • Hotels

The unruly, untamed soul of Italy is bustling, noisy and scruffy, but it’s also a cultural goldmine full of art-filled churches, underground crypts, archeological and historical wonders, and gleaming palaces. Oh, and the rugged coastline dotted with tiny beaches within easy reach is pretty special too. Along with the culture and history, Naples is perhaps best known for its most famous contribution to the world – pizza – but there are also plenty of fine-dining opportunities. The accommodation is equally wide-ranging, so choose to stay in a Liberty-style villa, a modern five-star seafront hotel or a converted palazzo and, if you can afford it, get a room with those incredible views over the Bay of Naples and smouldering Vesuvius. Here are our picks of the best hotels in Naples.  RECOMMENDED: The best Airbnbs in NaplesRECOMMENDED: The best things to do in NaplesRECOMMENDED: The best pizzerias in Naples Who makes the cut? While we might not stay in every Airbnb featured, we've based our list on top reviews, hosts and amenities to find you the best stays. This article includes affiliate links. These links have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, see our affiliate guidelines.

  • Hotels

Naples is the dark horse of Italy, known for having a rough history, but it’s steadily emerging from its past to flourish as a place of great beauty. If you know where to look, the city is bursting with culture. Though it’s known for its pizza, Naples' cuisine certainly doesn’t stop there. Think seafood, and pasta with thick meaty sauces made from recipes passed down from generation to generation. Plus secret churches to explore, a spread of beaches along the coastline and much more besides. So you’ve done Rome, you’ve done Florence. Why not venture into the labyrinth, and indulge in all the history and nightlife the city has to offer? But make sure that if you go, you book the right place to stay. Luckily for you, we’ve gathered together the best Airbnbs in Naples right now, all available on Airbnb’s website.  Recommended: The 20 best things to do in NaplesRecommended: The best Naples hotels

  • 5 out of 5 stars
  • Hotels
  • Luxury hotels

Ever watched a Nicolas Winding Refn film and thought, ‘corr, I’d like to live in a world that looks like that’? At the Romeo, you can – sans the blood and guts. Dark, glossy surfaces, loud blues and reds, mirrors all over: it’s stylish, moody, and impossible to miss on Naples’s underdeveloped harbourfront. The lobby may not be to everyone’s taste, with its illuminated water feature and stuffy cigar room, but the upper floors are elegant. Luxuriant bedding, upscale Milanese furniture and bowls of fresh fruit ensure maximum comfort in the 79 rooms and suites. The in-house spa offers everything from steam rooms and jacuzzis to a frigidarium with cascading snow (plus lighting that’s very ‘Neon Demon’). And if you can’t bag a table at Michelin-starred Il Comandante, the more affordable Beluga Bistrot & Terrace serves an excellent fritto misto, worlds away from the greasy platefuls you’ll find elsewhere. Naples isn’t known for its luxury hotels, but at the Romeo you sense even the likes of Ryan Gosling would feel at home. Neighbourhood:Walkable from the central station, this upmarket design hotel looks on to the ancient Molo Beverello harbour district. It’s slightly gritty, and dominated these days by vast cruise ships, but if you want to get a sense of modern-day Naples, there’s nowhere better. Head up to the higher floors, and you can enjoy views of the whole bay, with Vesuvius and Capri on one side and Castel Sant’ Elmo and Certosa di San Martino on the other. Nearby:1. Castel N

  • 4 out of 5 stars
  • Hotels
  • Luxury hotels

There’s nothing to make you feel more at home than wading through hundreds of teenage fans just to get to your front door. This is what being big on Twitter – read: just over a thousand followers – gets you. Fame like you’ve never known. But even by our standards, this is crazier than usual. So, Signor Doorman, why the splash? He tells us they’re not here for us; they’re waiting for supermassive Turkish actor Can Yaman (5.6 million followers on Instagram). You see, that guy in the corner over there is the biggest star on Italian TV right now. Fair play. Head through the revolving wood door, and you can see why this is where slebs like us, sorry him, might stay. Marble hallways and prodigal palms give way to honey-hued rooms with the biggest beds known to humankind. The furnishings are traditional. The roof-garden restaurant justifiably expensive. A small balcony overlooking the bay allows us to wave down at our admirers. It’s mid-19th century grandeur, faded to a charming degree (but don’t worry – there’s some pretty feisty air conditioning, too). The breakfast buffet, particularly a crispy, ricotta-filled sfogliatella, is the stuff of dreams. For indulgent old-world luxury that makes you feel like royalty, the Vesuvio is well worth braving the hordes for. Neighbourhood:Location-wise, this place is hard to beat. That grand construction opposite is the Castel dell’Ovo, a thoroughly moochable 12th-century Norman castle. The terraces of the surrounding Borgo Marinaro make the id