LA MAISON DU PORT in the heart of Naples, in a magnificent setting

La Casa sul Porto is located in a quiet and well-connected area, very close to the Metro station, the ferry terminals for the islands in the Gulf of Naples, and all of the city’s most iconic landmarks—most of which are within walking distance. There is a wide selection of restaurants and pizzerias in the immediate vicinity. The apartment is equipped with all necessary safety features for guests and features a dishwasher, washing machine, generously sized smart TVs in every room, and blackout curtains on the three small balconies. The hardwood floors give the rooms a cozy feel; the sofa bed features a 190x140x18 French-style mattress, and the open-concept kitchen includes a large snack table perfect for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. There is an additional dining table in the living room. The heating is independent with electronic temperature control, and all rooms are equipped with air conditioning. From Casa sul Porto, you can easily walk to many of the city’s most visited and iconic sites, such as the Maschio Angioino, Piazza del Plebiscito with the Royal Palace and the Basilica of St. Francis of Paola, the Galleria Umberto I, the Royal San Carlo Theater, and take a lovely stroll along the waterfront with its legendary Castel dell’Ovo. It won’t be hard to get lost in the colorful alleys of the Quartieri Spagnoli to grab a traditional bite to eat or just enjoy an aperitif, and if you don’t feel like sitting down, street food is a staple in Naples. What I’ve described can be done in a single day—hopefully when the weather is nice. If you have a few more days to spare, I suggest visiting the historic center, starting from Piazza del Gesù Nuovo, the monumental complex of Santa Chiara—a monastery and convent with its beautiful majolica-tiled cloister—and from there, just a stone’s throw away, continue on to Piazza San Domenico Maggiore with its medieval basilica towering above it, then head along the Decumano Inferiore to Via San Gregorio Armeno, where you’ll find nativity scene artisans as well as the beautiful Baroque church of San Gregorio with its cloister. There’s no shortage of pizzerias, restaurants, and street food in that area. Once you reach Via dei Tribunali, you can head toward Piazza Bellini by strolling along the Decumano Maggiore. In the square dedicated to the famous composer, you’ll find the statue of Vincenzo Bellini alongside the remains of the ancient Greek walls, surrounded by historic buildings and many small bars. It’s one of the liveliest gathering spots in the city, not far from the Academy of Fine Arts and the San Pietro a Maiella Conservatory. You can wrap up your tour by walking down Via San Sebastiano—the street of the luthiers and historic musical instrument shops—and then return to Piazza del Gesù Nuovo. If you’re spending several days in the city and are interested in cultural sites, I recommend the National Archaeological Museum (MANN). With its treasures, you can spend a few hours there if you just want to see the most important collections—such as those from Pompeii, Herculaneum, and the Farnese Collection; or spend the entire day there if you’re a true enthusiast, adding the Etruscan, Egyptian, and numismatic collections to your visit—you might even consider taking a guided tour, as it’s one of the world’s most important museums of its kind. If, on the other hand, you’d like to combine a lovely walk through the woods with a museum visit, the Capodimonte Royal Palace (Museum)—featuring paintings by Caravaggio, Titian, Raphael, and many others—is the perfect choice for you. If you have more time to spend in the city, I’d be happy to recommend other itineraries—there’s certainly no shortage of places to visit.

ENGLISH

La Casa sul Porto is located in a quiet and well-connected area, just a short walk from the Metro station, the ferry terminals for the islands of the Gulf of Naples, and many of the city’s most iconic landmarks—most of which can be easily reached on foot. There is a wide selection of restaurants and pizzerias in the immediate vicinity.
The apartment is equipped with all safety features for guests and offers modern amenities such as a dishwasher, washing machine, and large smart TVs in every room, as well as blackout curtains on the three small balconies. The hardwood floors give the spaces a warm and welcoming feel, and the sofa bed features a comfortable French-size mattress (190x140x18 cm).

From La Casa sul Porto, you can easily walk to many of Naples’ most famous and iconic landmarks, such as the Maschio Angioino, Piazza del Plebiscito with the Royal Palace and the Basilica of San Francesco di Paola, the Galleria Umberto I, and the San Carlo Theater. You can also enjoy a beautiful stroll along the waterfront past the legendary Castel dell’Ovo.
Wander through the colorful alleys of the Spanish Quarter to enjoy traditional Neapolitan dishes or simply stop for an aperitif—and if you’re in the mood for something quick, you’ll find plenty of delicious street food everywhere! You can easily experience all of this in a single day—hopefully with good weather.
If you have a few more days to explore, I recommend starting your journey through the historic center at Piazza del Gesù Nuovo, then visiting the Santa Chiara Complex—a monastery and convent with its beautiful majolica-tiled cloister. Just a short walk away is Piazza San Domenico Maggiore, dominated by its majestic medieval basilica. Continue along the Lower Decumanus to Via San Gregorio Armeno, famous for its artisans who craft traditional nativity scenes, and don’t miss the Baroque Church of San Gregorio Armeno with its tranquil cloister. This area also offers a wealth of pizzerias, restaurants, and street food options.
From Via dei Tribunali, head toward Piazza Bellini along the Major Decumanus. In this lively square, dedicated to composer Vincenzo Bellini, you’ll find his statue surrounded by the remains of the ancient Greek walls, historic buildings, and many small bars. It’s one of the most vibrant gathering places in the city, close to the Academy of Fine Arts and the San Pietro a Majella Conservatory. You can end your walk along Via San Sebastiano, known as the street of luthiers and historic musical instrument shops, before returning to Piazza del Gesù Nuovo.
If you’re passionate about art and culture, don’t miss the National Archaeological Museum (MANN), one of the world’s most important museums in its field. You can spend a few hours admiring its most famous collections—such as those from Pompeii, Herculaneum, and the Farnese Collection—or an entire day exploring the Etruscan, Egyptian, and Numismatic sections. Consider booking a guided tour for a more immersive experience.
For a day that combines art and nature, visit the Capodimonte Museum and Park, home to masterpieces by Caravaggio, Titian, Raphael, and many others, set within beautiful green surroundings.
And if you plan to spend more time in Naples, I’d be happy to recommend other itineraries—you’ll find no shortage of incredible things to see and do!