Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Naples' Historical Centre captivates with its UNESCO-listed Greek-Roman street grid and mind-blowing cultural gems. Wander ancient cobblestone alleys to discover the Duomo, where San Gennaro's blood mysteriously liquefies twice yearly. Duck into the Cappella Sansevero to see the jaw-dropping Veiled Christ sculpture or explore underground ruins dating back 2,500 years. Getting around is easiest on foot since narrow medieval streets limit vehicles. Toledo and Municipio metro stations connect you to wider Naples, while Montesanto train station provides regional access. The area overflows with authentic pizzerias (it's the birthplace of pizza!), artisan workshops, and boutique hotels housed in historic palazzos.
Chiaia dazzles with a glamorous mix of high-end shopping streets, seaside views, and classy eateries. You'll stroll the gorgeous Lungomare promenade where the Bay of Naples meets Mount Vesuvius for a truly jaw-dropping backdrop. Art lovers can duck into Villa Pignatelli to admire period furnishings or explore Palazzo delle Arti Napoli between shopping sprees. Refined restaurants serve elevated Neapolitan cuisine and fresh seafood throughout this elegant district. Getting around is a breeze with three metro stations and wide pavements perfect for exploring on foot. Boutique hotels and luxury B&Bs in converted palazzos make for stylish stays away from the city's bustling centre.
Perched on a hill above Naples, Vomero offers a perfect blend of cultural richness and peaceful retreat. Castel Sant'Elmo crowns the area with breathtaking views of the Bay of Naples and Mount Vesuvius. Villa Floridiana's terraced gardens provide a leafy escape from city life. Art lovers can explore baroque treasures at the Carthusian Monastery while theatre enthusiasts enjoy performances at Diana Theatre. Elegant trattorias and upscale boutiques line Via Scarlatti and Via Luca Giordano. Three funicular railways and metro stations make getting around a breeze despite the steep terrain. Refined B&Bs in converted palazzos offer accommodation with character, many featuring terraces that showcase stunning panoramic views.
Stroll along Mergellina's stunning seafront promenade and soak up the Bay of Naples views with Mount Vesuvius on the horizon. This authentic Neapolitan area balances tourist appeal with local charm. Take a boat excursion from the marina filled with luxury yachts or explore landmarks like Villa Doria d'Angri and Virgil's Tomb. Upscale seafood restaurants and traditional pizzerias line the waterfront, while residential streets reveal local life. Two metro stations make getting around a breeze, with easy connections to central Naples and island ferries to Capri and Ischia. The wide, tree-lined promenade offers perfect sunset views after a day of exploration.
San Ferdinando
San Ferdinando serves up Naples' greatest hits with a side of seaside swagger. The Royal Palace and medieval Castel Nuovo tower over streets where history feels alive and kicking. Stroll the scenic Lungomare promenade for knockout views of Mount Vesuvius across the bay. Theatre lovers can peek inside the red velvet splendour of Teatro San Carlo, while shoppers get lost in the golden light of Galleria Umberto I. Upscale restaurants near the palace dish out refined Neapolitan cuisine, while hidden side-street pizzerias offer authentic flavours. Catch the Metro at Chiaia-Monte di Dio or Municipio stations to zip around town. The area's boutique hotels occupy converted noble residences, putting you steps from the harbour where island-bound ferries await.
You can stroll along Port of Naples for relaxing water views when you're in Naples City Centre. Our travellers also like the museums in the area – your cultural tour starts here. If you carry on walking you'll get to Molo Beverello Port, Terminal Traghetti, and Calata di Massa Port for some more water views.
If you want to give your credit card some exercise, head out to Via Toledo, a popular place for shoppers in Naples City Centre. Splash some more cash at Via Roma, Galleria Umberto I and Pignasecca Market.
Lungomare Caracciolo is just one of the places to see in Naples, so why not enjoy the other things to explore during your travels? While in this trendy area, you can savour the top-notch restaurants.
Wander chaotic streets where Vespas zip past crumbling palazzos and laundry flutters from balconies. Feast on world-class pizza and pasta before exploring the ancient ruins of nearby Pompeii.
People were very helpful and friendly. A city that is rich with history but the excess of graffiti and trash in many places detracts. Happy to see that Naples is so full of visitors from around the world and hope Italy invests in this city's future.
Veronica
8.0/10
Good
Fantastic Roman Catholic Churches seemingly on every corner. Great range of big stores and small market areas. Superb food. Bit of a graffiti problem that spoils it a little and I think Maradona is worshipped more than Jesus. Overall, a great place.
David
8.0/10
Good
I read it is the most dangerous city in Italy. There is a lot of trash everywhere and some areas look very sketchy, to say the least, nonetheless, we felt ok walking at night around town. We were a party of 4 and did have my brother-in-law with us.
Cynthia
10.0/10
Excellent
I recently visited Naples and absolutely fell in love with this vibrant city! It's a treasure trove of history, rich culture, and warm, friendly locals. Naples is a must-visit for art lovers, especially for the stunning Caravaggio masterpieces.
Eliseo
8.0/10
Good
Naples is a very loud, vibrant, city - so not a place for a quiet break. There is a lot to see and do. Local public transport is excellent and very cheap. The very fast Frecciarossa trains make it very easy to get to Naples from Northern Italy.
Jason
8.0/10
Good
Loved Naples, its raw, vibrant, noisy, it has an edge to it, the people are great, its welcoming. its just so unlike other major cities, its a proper working city with no real pretence. it shows you its warts and all but I fell in love with it
Drew
10.0/10
Excellent
Napoli is bonkers. A bit grotty in places but vibrant and full of life. Scooters zip around everywhere even the tiny streets lines with Trattoria, but embrace the mayhem and you will have a lovely time here. Felt totally safe the whole time.
Robert
8.0/10
Good
Naples is underrated in my view. The sheer chaos may feel intimidating to newcomers, but the people I dealt with were most friendly. Also, the food was excellent value and amongst the best in Italy. It thankfully lacked the crowds of Rome.
Jeremy
8.0/10
Good
Naples is a beautiful old port city with sightseeing spanning centuries. We always utilize a hop-on-hop-off bus wherever we go to get our bearings, so we recommend doing this for Naples. Castel Nuovo was a gem, and of course Pompeii.
Angela F
10.0/10
Excellent
I went to Naples many years ago and remembered it to be quite unsafe and full of pickpockets. I was very pleased to find that it had improved lots and the shopping and bay areas felt very safe even as a woman traveler on my own.
"You have a wonderful breakfast to start the day, and mass transit is nearby and have many choices to go sightseeing in Naples. The rooms are cleaned everyday with clean towels. The beds are comfortable and a pleasure to sleep in. I highly recommend to stay at the Holiday inn Naples.
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"The hotel provided a truly exceptional experience, characterized by its beauty, elegance, professionalism, and top-tier customer service, making it one of the best I have ever encountered. The views from my room were breathtaking and captivating, and the bed was very comfortable. The restaurant's food was delicious, and the presentation was excellent. The hotel was conveniently located near the restaurant, the ferry, and a small beach, all within walking distance."
"A fantastic clean hotel with excellent attentive staff and a tasty breakfast. I would recommended any visitors to Naples to stay here as opposed to other hotels or airbnbs."
Can I book a refundable accommodation option in Naples?
If you want the flexibility to change your plans to Naples, most hotels offer refundable* rates that you can book. You can see this accommodation by searching our site and using the "fully refundable" filter to narrow the results down.
Where can I stay in Naples if I want a holiday rental instead of a hotel?
If you're looking for a good alternative to a hotel, review our selection of 487 holiday homes. In addition, there are 2359 apartments and 8 condos.
What will the weather in Naples be like during my visit?
August and July are typically the warmest months in Naples, when the average temperature is 25°C. January and February are the coldest months, when the average temperature is 11°C. November and December are the months with the most rain.
Why should I book my Naples hotel with Hotels.com?
There are lots of reasons to book your Naples trip with us: our free cancellations on selected hotels* gives you flexibility, our Price Guarantee ensures that you always get the lowest price, and you can earn rewards on every booking.
Find out more about Naples
Find out more about Naples
There's a lot visitors like about Naples, especially its cafes and museums. Simply book a local tour to enjoy your stay a little more. Plan a fun excursion to Port of Naples and Molo Beverello Port. While you're here, make time to enjoy other sights such as Via Toledo.
