Handel's 'Alcina' - Teatro San Carlo Baroque Opera

Start from Naples and go along the Amalfi Coast. Set sail from Borgo Marinari to see Castel dell'Ovo and the waterfront. Head towards Mergellina, then to Posillipo, viewing grottos and seaside villas like Villa Lauro and Villa Volpicelli. Continue to Marechiaro, a fishing village, and Gaiola Island. Sail, take a swim, snorkel in clear waters, and drink refreshments (at your own expense). Learn about the area's history. Return to the original meeting point after the tour.

Embark on a unique tour visiting three iconic attractions in a single day: Pompeii, Herculaneum, and Vesuvius. Receive a digital audio guide on your smartphone for fascinating insights throughout the journey. Enjoy a 3-hr stop at Pompeii and 90-minute visits to Herculaneum and Vesuvius. Ideal for those craving a top-notch, small-group adventure at an affordable rate.

This tour is well-suited for travelers who appreciate a blend of cultural history, scenic landscapes, and culinary experiences within a manageable day trip from Naples. Those with an interest in architecture, regional gastronomy, and Mediterranean landscapes will find the itinerary rewarding. It is also appropriate for visitors who prefer structured group travel with expert guidance but still want the option to customize parts of the experience, such as dining choices and group size. Due to some walking on uneven cobblestone streets and steps, participants should be comfortable on their feet for several hours.

Sail from Naples to Procida for an island adventure, including a traditional boat tour with swim stops and free time to explore. Getting started Meet at Molo Beverello in Naples, where your hydrofoil tickets are sent via WhatsApp or email for easy check-in. After a 40-minute crossing, disembark at Marina Grande in Procida Island and join your local skipper for the boat tour introduction. What to expect Procida Island Procida Island is renowned for its colorful fishing villages and volcanic coastline. This sightseeing cruise combines a guided boat tour with the freedom to discover the island at your own pace. Features Coastal boat tour: Circle Procida on a traditional gozzo with a local skipper, learning about the island’s volcanic origins and maritime history while taking in stunning coastal scenery. Iconic sights: Pass Postino Beach, Ciraccio and Chiaiolella beaches, the pastel harbor of Marina di Corricella, the medieval village of Terra Murata, and the Abbey of San Michele. Swimming or snorkeling: If you opt for the extended 2-hour tour, enjoy stops in secluded coves for a refreshing swim or snorkel in crystal-clear waters. Free time on the island: After the cruise, wander Procida’s charming streets, relax on beaches, or explore historic sites before returning to Naples by hydrofoil.

This full-day guided tour begins in Naples with a jetfoil crossing to the island of Capri, offering expansive views of the Tyrrhenian Sea and the rugged coastline of Campania. Upon arrival at Marina Grande, the island's main harbor, the tour proceeds with a visit to the Blue Grotto, conditions permitting. The grotto's entrance is a small sea cave, illuminated from within by sunlight reflecting through the underwater cavity, casting an ethereal blue glow on the water’s surface. Subsequently, the group travels to Capri town, where the narrow streets and piazzas provide a glimpse into island life, punctuated by local shops and cafes. The tour includes a visit to the Augustus Botanical Gardens, which lie near the old Roman ruins and provide panoramic views of the Faraglioni, three massive limestone stacks rising from the sea. After time for independent wandering or lunch, the group reconvenes at Marina Grande for the return journey to Naples. Key stops on this itinerary include the Blue Grotto, where boatmen maneuver small rowboats through the cave's low entrance, inviting visitors to witness the intense blue reflections caused by sunlight passing through an underwater cavity. The main town of Capri offers a lively atmosphere centered around La Piazzetta, a small square known as the "living room of the world," where locals and visitors mingle amid historic architecture. The Augustus Botanical Gardens provide a quiet retreat with terraced paths, fragrant Mediterranean flora, and views of the Faraglioni rocks, which have been subjects of art and literature for centuries. Each stop combines natural beauty with cultural and historical significance, adding layers to the island's character. The tour is conducted by a local, highly rated guide who provides commentary in English and navigates the group through the island’s highlights efficiently. Group sizes are kept moderate to ensure personal attention and smooth logistics, especially during boat transfers and visits to the Blue Grotto. Transportation includes a modern jetfoil for the sea crossing and small boats for the grotto visit. The pace balances structured visits with free time, allowing participants to absorb the atmosphere. The guide also assists with tips on local dining and shopping for those wishing to extend their stay. This tour suits travelers interested in combining natural landmarks with cultural encounters in a single day. It appeals to those comfortable with boat travel and moderate walking on uneven surfaces, including steps and cobblestone streets. Ideal for visitors wanting a comprehensive overview of Capri’s main sights without the need for independent planning or navigating public transport. It is less suited for travelers with mobility restrictions due to the boat boarding and some walking required.

This guided tour traces a path through the heart of Naples, beginning with a stroll along Spaccanapoli, the street that cleaves the city center into two distinct sections. Walking this narrow, lively artery provides a firsthand look at the layering of Naples' urban life where artisans' workshops spill out onto the sidewalks, balconies crowd overhead, and the air carries the scent of espresso and fresh pastries. The itinerary proceeds to Via San Gregorio Armeno, famed for its artisan nativity figurine shops, where the clinking of tools and murmurs of craftspeople fill the air. From there, the walk leads to the subterranean Neapolis ruins beneath San Lorenzo Maggiore church, where visitors descend into an ancient labyrinth of tunnels, temples, and cisterns carved by the Greeks in the 4th century BC. The tour culminates at the Cathedral of San Gennaro, where the catacombs beneath the church house sacred relics and tombs, including those of the city's patron saint. Key stops include Spaccanapoli’s lively street scene, which reveals everyday Neapolitan life amid centuries-old buildings and artisan workshops. Via San Gregorio Armeno offers insight into a centuries-old tradition of handcrafted creche figures, each workshop filled with the scent of wood shavings and paint. Beneath San Lorenzo Maggiore, the underground city exposes the layered history of Naples, from Greek foundations to Roman modifications, with stone corridors and vaulted chambers still cool and dim, echoing faint footsteps. The Cathedral of San Gennaro impresses with its array of architectural styles, frescoes by Italian masters, and the solemn atmosphere of the catacombs, where visitors can observe centuries-old burial sites and religious artifacts. The tour is designed for small groups, typically capped at 15 participants, allowing for an intimate and detailed experience with a knowledgeable local guide fluent in English and Italian. The walking route is mostly on foot, through narrow streets and descending underground, so comfortable shoes are essential. No transport is required as all sites are within a walkable area of the historic center. The guide provides historical context, anecdotes, and responses to questions, delivering a rich narrative about Naples’ layered past and present. This tour suits travelers who have a keen interest in archaeology, ancient history, and urban culture, and those comfortable with walking on uneven surfaces and stairs. It is particularly rewarding for visitors who appreciate detailed historical narratives and want to see beneath the surface of Naples’ streets to its ancient roots. Families with older children may also find the underground ruins and catacombs fascinating, while those with mobility challenges should consider accessibility notes carefully.

When in Naples, seize the chance to experience Naeapolitan musical heritage with a one-hour concert in the heart of the city. Be transported to an authentic Neapolitan venue to enjoy the sounds, language, and hospitality that is characteristic of this mustical tradition. The performers do not use microphones, so all you'll hear are the most famous tunes laden with pure Italian passion. To conclude the performance, the audience will sing along to the famous "O Sole Mio" – an unmissable event for any music lover.

This Amalfi Coast cooking class offers a deep dive into traditional Italian culinary techniques set against the backdrop of a farmhouse near the town of Ravello, a short drive from Amalfi. The three-hour session begins with a hands-on lesson preparing tiramisù, where participants layer espresso-soaked ladyfingers with a mascarpone and whipped cream mixture, capturing the balance of bitterness and sweetness that defines this classic dessert. Following the tiramisù, the class shifts focus to mozzarella-making, where fresh milk is transformed using time-honored methods, allowing participants to observe the curdling, stretching, and shaping process firsthand. The final segment invites guests to choose between crafting tagliatelle or gnocchi, kneading and shaping the dough before cooking it and pairing it with a traditional sauce such as pomodoro or basil pesto. Throughout, the chef shares anecdotes and tips, connecting the dishes to the broader culinary heritage of the Amalfi region. The farmhouse itself serves as a living pantry, planted with herbs and vegetables that reflect the seasonal produce of this Mediterranean coastline. Guests are invited to tour the garden and small stables where some ingredients originate, emphasizing sustainable farming practices and the importance of freshness in Italian cooking. The setting provides panoramic views of the coastline’s cliffs and turquoise sea, while the aroma of simmering sauces and fresh dough infuses the air. The final moment of the class is a tasting session, where the dishes prepared are savored alongside a glass of chilled Limoncello, a nod to the local citrus groves. This communal meal encourages conversation and reflection on the culinary techniques learned. Groups are limited to no more than 12 participants to maintain an intimate environment conducive to learning and interaction. The chef guides the class with patience and clarity, providing hands-on assistance as needed while encouraging questions. The farmhouse is accessible by private car or local taxi services, with parking available on site. No public transport links are directly adjacent, so arrangements are recommended in advance. The setting is informal yet respectful of the culinary traditions, creating a relaxed atmosphere suitable for both novices and those with some cooking experience. This class suits anyone with an interest in Italian cuisine and food preparation, from travelers seeking to deepen their understanding of regional flavors to food enthusiasts eager to refine their culinary skills. It is particularly well suited to those who appreciate slow-paced, tactile learning and wish to bring authentic recipes home. The rural location and hands-on format also appeal to people looking to spend time in a countryside setting away from the busier Amalfi town centers.