Discover the wonderful neighborhoods of Naples where street art has been an integral part of urban regeneration projects.
Come and explore various artistic works such as: Banksy's Madonna with a Gun, Jorit's San Gennaro, the Maradona Mural, a place of worship for fans from all over the world, and many more.
Here are the neighborhoods you can visit:
Explore the heart of Naples with a flexible tour ranging from two to five hours. Navigate through the ancient cardini and decumani of Neapolis, discovering the Duomo of Naples, Spaccanapoli, and immersing yourself in the traditions and legends of this city that unites peoples.
Admire the diverse architecture of the churches, and from there, head towards Via Toledo to enjoy the magnificence of the Galleria Umberto and Piazza del Plebiscito, one of the largest in Italy.
Discover the fascinating history of the Spanish Quarters on a tour of about two hours.
Born in the sixteenth century to accommodate Spanish troops, these quarters are now among the most sought-after areas of Naples, famous for their murals.
Explore the alleys adorned with works of art such as the famous Maradona mural, the paintings by Cyop&Kaf and Bosoletti, and immerse yourself in intriguing stories, including that of the "fertility chair."
Created by the well-known artist whose identity remains unknown! The artwork is located in the heart of the historic center, precisely at Piazza Gerolomini, 115, 80138 Naples, NA.
The beautiful and gigantic mural of San Gennaro in Forcella, next to the church of San Giorgio Maggiore, just a few steps from the San Gennaro Cathedral.
Discover the alley dedicated to the prince of laughter, created in 2019 by over 20 artists!
You can visit the various artworks in the Spanish Quarters, specifically at Via Portacarrese in Montecalvario, 31, 80132 - Naples.
Eduardo De Filippo by Jorit
The San Ferdinando Theater is a historic theater in Naples.
Located in Piazza Eduardo De Filippo, near the Rione Sanità and a short walk from Via Foria, it is one of the oldest theaters in Naples, although it has undergone numerous reconstructions, restorations, and renovations throughout its history.
Closely linked to the figure of Eduardo De Filippo, it is universally considered the "temple" of Neapolitan comedy.
Piazza Eduardo De Filippo, 20
