Iconic Naples

You don’t need a table to eat in Naples. Just walk along Spaccanapoli and follow your nose: the sudden smell of something fried, a sweet aroma coming from a side alley, the warmth of something fresh out of the oven. Here, street food is part of the landscape—like laundry hanging above your head and scooters zipping past.

In Naples, some moments don’t need to be planned. They simply happen.
One of them is the break made of coffee and sfogliatella: short, intense, deeply urban.

Tasting pizza where it was born, among history, rituals, and unforgettable aromas

In Naples, pizza isn’t just taught—it’s passed down.
Taking a Neapolitan pizza-making class with a master pizzaiolo means stepping, even just for a few hours, into a living tradition made of precise gestures, slow rhythms, and deep respect for ingredients.

Neapolitan cuisine was born in home kitchens long before it reached restaurants.
It’s a tradition shaped by slow rhythms, repeated gestures, and recipes that vary slightly from one family to another.
Taking part in a Neapolitan cooking class means entering this world from the inside—learning about Naples through what’s cooked, tasted, and shared.

In Naples, markets are not just places to shop. They are living spaces, filled with voices, gestures, bartering, and ever-changing scents that follow the seasons. Joining a market tour with a local chef means entering this world with a different perspective—learning to read the city through what appears each day on the stalls.

Imagine walking along the cliffs of Posillipo, where the sea meets the sky and the city unfolds beneath your eyes, while sipping a wine that captures the intense aromas of Campania’s winemaking heritage. In this panoramic corner of Naples, a Campanian wine tasting becomes a sensory ritual—a gentle and profound way to discover the region through its flavors and stories.

In the heart of Naples' historic center, among the decumani that speak of millennia of urban history, lies a street suspended between reality and magic: Via San Gregorio Armeno. Here, nativity scene art (arte presepiale) is a living tradition that blends seamlessly with daily life — and visiting its workshops is not just a stroll, but a true immersion into Neapolitan creativity and craftsmanship.