A "living fossil" of ancient Rome frozen in time by volcanic disaster—the archaeological site that preserves the original urban and social life of a Roman city as a "natural history museum."

The largest royal palace in the world by volume, a Baroque masterpiece created to rival the grandeur of Versailles.

Completely covered by scorching volcanic mudflows, Herculaneum is one of the best-preserved ancient Roman towns in the world.

Situated within the former Bourbon royal palace, the museum houses the national treasure-level Farnese Collection and the most complete masterpieces of the Neapolitan School.

One of the world's most important repositories of ancient Greek and Roman artifacts, especially renowned for its unparalleled treasures unearthed from the ancient cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.

One of the most important charitable institutions in 17th-century Naples, home to Caravaggio's masterpiece, The Seven Works of Mercy.

Two neighboring landmarks perched atop the hill of Naples: the former, a military fortress offering panoramic views of the city; the latter, a monastic museum housing a collection of Baroque art treasures.

The center of Bourbon power in southern Italy, featuring opulent royal suites and a magnificent staircase.

Safeguarding a breathtaking treasure built upon the devoted offerings of countless faithful over seven centuries—this collection uniquely still belongs to the people of Naples.

Beneath this majestic Gothic sanctuary lies an expansive and remarkably well-preserved ancient Roman market—the finest testament to the city’s millennia of layered history.

A Gothic fortress commissioned after the Angevin dynasty moved its capital, guarding the Bay of Naples for over seven centuries.

A breathtaking sanctuary of Baroque art, world-renowned for the Veiled Christ marble sculpture.