Naples Prices

« Italy 🇮🇹 I arrived in Pompeii and immediately went to buy a ticket. It costs €15, and it’s definitely worth it. People are amazed, taking pictures with the ruins, while kids and animals roam around. The process of entering was quick, and people were posing like statues in the ancient city. Now this place is one of UNESCO's heritage sites. »

« Today was a tough but interesting day. We traveled from Bari to Naples. We settled in a nice guesthouse, although it's located in a bit of a rough area with some refugees and Chinese shops around.

We took the metro, stopping at 2 and 1 stops, but we didn't come across the best scenic views in Europe; perhaps we'll see them tomorrow. The metro itself is quite ordinary, reminiscent of Paris, with long walks where you sometimes have to go upstairs on foot since there are no escalators. The price for a single ride is €1.60, and it lasts for 90 minutes. A daily ticket costs €4.50.

In the city, there are a lot of police and military personnel around. It's quite warm, around 15 degrees, and there's hardly any wind.

The sea is beautiful and calm. Here's a photo of me and Vesuvius. 😄 »

« One of the metro stations in Naples is Toledo. Many of the stations here are quite unusual and beautiful. You have the blue sky with a hole in the ceiling or a replica of a handsome man's statue;)) and so on... Speaking of the metro, a one-way ticket costs €1. There are also time-based tickets for multiple rides, but we don't use them because we typically take the metro to go home or if we're traveling both ways, we usually run out of time. Trains don't come as frequently as in other places (about a 10-15 minute interval), but Italians seem to never be in a hurry; being late is acceptable. Since we have nowhere to rush to, this doesn’t bother us at all. By the way, they have cardboard tickets that can be purchased at kiosks in the metro. We saw a ticket counter at one station, and there are also machines (only on weekends). After passing through the turnstile, you can choose... the lift (for a €) or walking up several escalators and stairs (which are everywhere), and honestly, it makes you appreciate other metro systems! Thankfully, the transfers aren't as long as in some places, but you still have to deal with those stairs!!!! »

« One of the most beautiful cities I've been to is Sorrento. You can get there from Naples in an hour by train for about $2. »

« The city of Pompeii was destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius on August 27, 79 AD. You can reach it from Naples in about 30 minutes for around $2. Entrance to the site costs $12. I explored everywhere I shouldn't have, and nobody seemed to mind :) You can also see the people who were frozen in the lava. »

« While walking around, you'll notice that people in Naples dress stylishly and aren't afraid to experiment with their look, thanks in part to the numerous shops and their reasonable prices. There are plenty of men's clothing stores featuring a variety of sizes, fabrics, and textures, which is something that's often lacking elsewhere.

In January, seasonal sales take place all over Italy. The discounts are impressive, ranging from 30-70% off the original prices. For instance, you can find mid-season jackets for around $16, jeans for about $11, and textiles for $5. Shoes were available for $43-54. All items are labeled as made in Italy and appear to be of high quality. Overall, Naples has notably lower prices for clothing compared to other cities like Rome, Milan, or Florence. »

« Shopping is a multifaceted and endless topic. Especially for us girls. Particularly in Naples, where, as you can imagine, shopping is a true art form. In these dusty antique shops, you can find something truly special for just a few euros. It might be junk to some, but to me, it’s a "wonder shop" :) What do you think? »

« I visited another gallery at the National Museum of Capodimonte in Naples. The entrance fee was $8. I hoped to see a work by Raphael, but I couldn't find it; perhaps it was in the closed section of the museum. However, I enjoyed admiring the works of other famous Renaissance artists. 😊 »

« We visited the d'Italia Gallery. The atmosphere is truly incredible; usually, art galleries have a similar vibe, but here, it's something different—hard to pinpoint, maybe it's the building's hall or the music, but it impressed me. The gallery itself turned out to be quite small—only 7 rooms. I'm used to larger spaces. On the plus side, you can get up close to the paintings and really examine each brushstroke, which I absolutely love to do. The highlight of the gallery is Caravaggio's painting "The Martyrdom of Saint Ursula," which he created shortly before his death. Unfortunately, you can't get too close to this masterpiece. The gallery is located near the Toledo metro station, and the entrance fee is 5 euros. »

« We arrived at the hotel around nine in the evening. We were ready to relax, but then we remembered that it was Museum Night in Italy. So, after paying one euro each, we set out into the night to get acquainted with Caravaggio 😊 "The Martyrdom of St. Ursula." »

« A bustling city with millions of people. Poverty is evident. The buildings, while not tall, are closely packed together. Narrow streets and parking difficulties abound.

You can find vendors selling fruits and vegetables everywhere.

We arrived in Naples via the toll road, which cost around $38. To play it safe, we had breakfast at IKEA. There wasn't much of a crowd in the store. The parking situation was chaotic.

We didn’t stop in the city itself; where it was interesting, there was no parking available, and where there was a spot, it felt risky to get out of the car. The only place we got out was a sandy spit across from the city, where the locals set up a sort of beach on the rocks – that’s where I took a photo.

On our way out, we bought strawberries. Then we left for Lazio on the free road, passing by endless abandoned and unfinished houses, hotels, and the unsettling sight of drifters and the unfortunate realities of poverty, all in the heart of the European Union. »

« This is Naples;)) The sign says: stolen watches 3 euros 🙈🙉🙊 »

« The streets of the historic center are filled with countless souvenir shops (with quite reasonable prices and decent quality), offering everything from handmade jewelry to vintage pieces, with prices ranging from $5 to $1200, all on the same shelf. In general, I could hardly pull myself away from there! »