Top Naples Archaeology Tours - page 23

The tour will be carried out in comfortable minivans departing from Naples and will make you admire the history of the capital of the South of Italy, the history with the view to Pompeii and breathtaking landscapes with Sorrento. Impossible not to see the whole thing. Guests will be picked up at the main city hotels at 8:15 am. After a visit to the city continue to Pompeii for the guided tour of the archaeological excavations. Lunch break including pizza margherita and soft drink Departure to the Sorrento peninsula. Stop in Sorrento for a short visit (about an hour). We will provide you with an audio guide. Return to the hotel around 17:30.

Start your day with a pickup from the port of Naples or your hotel. Once aboard your vehicle, you’ll travel to the ancient city of Pompeii. Famous as the city that was buried under volcanic ash after the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, Pompeii is now one of the largest and best-preserved complexes of ruins in Italy. See its highlights on a 2-hour tour with a guide, and wander through the historic streets to see old Roman baths, villas, and the forum. Leave Pompeii after the tour and head up Mount Vesuvius, traveling at an altitude of 1,000 meters. How you spend your free time at the crater is up to you; you can request a local mountain guide at your own expense. Later, you’ll return to Naples where your tour ends with a drop-off at your original starting point. This tour lasts 5 hours in total, of which 1 hour is available for the driver to drive between Pompeii Vesuvius and Naples

Immerse yourself in Naples’ ancient roots with a tour that bridges the surface of this vibrant city and its hidden underground treasures. Begin in Piazza Dante, a gateway to the historic center, and wander through Piazza Bellini, where the remains of the ancient Greek walls of Neapolis reveal the city’s storied past. Stroll along the lively Via dei Tribunali, the beating heart of Naples’ street culture and history. The journey culminates near the Basilica della Pietrasanta, where you’ll descend via the first archaeological elevator to explore the remarkable Greek-Roman aqueduct, uncovering a subterranean world that has silently supported the city for over two millennia.