Naples Pass 5 Days - Region Area

Within Naples Pass you have access to excavations of Pompeii for free.

To access to this museum, reservation is NOT required.

At the entrance, please show your campania>artecard QRCode included in your Naples Pass. 

Please Note:

1. Yes, starting from November 15, 2024, access to the Pompeii Archaeological Park will be nominal and subject to verification of an identity document.
2. Access to the Suburban Villas ( Ville dei Misteri + Villa di Diomede + Villa Regina and Antiquarium in Boscoreale )  is no longer included in the Pass. You can access them with an additional ticket for €8 - payment by card only - directly at the beginning of the route at the entrance to the Gate of Herculaneum - Via delle Tombe. Important: Access to the Suburban Villas cannot be purchased individually, but only as an additional ticket. 

Within Naples Pass you have access to National Archaeological Museum of Naples "The Mann" for free.

To access to this museum, reservation is NOT required.

At the entrance, please show your campania>artecard QRCode (grey) included in your Naples Pass.

Within Naples Pass you have access to Capodimonte Museumfor free.

To access to this museum, reservation is NOT required.

At the entrance, please show your campania>artecard QRCode (grey) included in your Naples Pass.

Within Naples Pass you have access to excavations of Herculaneum for free.

To access to this museum, reservation is NOT required.

At the entrance, please show your campania>artecard QRCode (grey) included in your Naples Pass.

Within Naples Pass you have access to Royal Palace of Naples for free.

To access to Royal Palace of Naples, reservation is Not required.

At the entrance, please show your campania>artecard QRCode included in your Naples Pass.

With Naples Pass you get free access to the Royal Palace of Caserta. Admission includes a visit to the Royal Gardens and Apartments.

To access to this museum, reservation is NOT required.

At the entrance, please show your campania>artecard QRCode (grey) included in your Naples Pass.

Castel Sant'Elmo è uno dei castelli di Napoli situato sulla collina del Vomero. Il castello è medievale, ma durante i secoli è stato continuamente ampliato. Prende il suo nome da una cappella del X secolo dedicata a Sant'Erasmo, trasformato in Ermo e poi Elmo.

Nel '500 il castello viene trasformato in fortezza dal Vicerè Don Pedro da Toledo, la pianta (scavata nella roccia) diventa a forma stellare a sei punte, ci sono fossati e bastioni ed enormi cannoniere.

La fortezza di Sant'Elmo non deve solo difendere la città ma anche controllare Napoli e suoi abitanti, per questo è collegata ai Quartieri spagnoli e poi con Palazzo Reale.Nel '600 il castello diventa anche un carcere: Tommaso Campanella è stato prigioniero qui.

Attualmente, Castel Sant'Elmo è un polo museale e ospita numerose mostre. Da non perdere: il panorama mozzafiato che si vede dalla piazza d'armi, da cui si vede tutta Napoli e il golfo.

Come raggiungere Castel Sant'Elmo

In metropolitana: prendere la Linea 1 che parte da Piazza Garibaldi e uscire alla fermata Vanvitelli.

In Funicolare: prendere la linea che parte da Montesanto e uscire alla fermata Morghen. Proseguire per 6 minuti a piedi.

In auto: prendere la A56 (Tangenziale) da Corso Malta/Corso Arnaldo Lucci e proseguire fino all'uscita 9, continuando su Via Luigi Caldieri, in 10 minuti si arriva a destinazione.

Da Piazza Vanvitelli: proseguire in autobus con la linea V1 e uscire alla fermata di Piazzale San Martino. Oppure proseguire per 12 minuti a piedi.

The Museum of the Treasure of San Gennaro in Naples houses one of the most valuable art collections in the world, composed of jewelry, statues, paintings, and valuable artifacts. This extraordinary collection represents the gifts offered over the centuries to the Patron Saint of Naples, San Gennaro, by Neapolitans and illustrious historical figures.

What’s included:
- Admission to the Museum of the Treasure of San Gennaro, located in the rooms beneath the Chapel of the Treasure.
- Access to the three sacristies, where you can admire paintings by artists such as Luca Giordano, Massimo Stanzione, Giacomo Farelli, and Aniello Falcone.

What you’ll see:
- A vast collection of jewelry, statues, and precious fabrics, accumulated over the centuries as gifts for San Gennaro.
- The famous Mitra Gemmata of San Gennaro, a masterpiece of goldsmithing created by Matteo Treglia, featuring 3,964 precious stones including emeralds, rubies, and diamonds.
- The vial containing San Gennaro's blood, featured in the famous miracle of the liquefaction of the blood.
- A treasure rich in history, including the curious episode when, during the war, the treasure was moved to the Vatican and later retrieved by a Neapolitan citizen with the archbishop's authorization.

Important information:
- Entrance from Via Duomo, 149, 80138 Naples, NA

The Pio Monte della Misericordia in Naples is a place rich in history and art, featuring an invaluable collection of works that reflect centuries of devotion and culture. Among the treasures housed here is the famous Caravaggio painting that dominates the main altar, a masterpiece representing the Seven Works of Mercy. This 18th-century palace offers a journey through art and faith, enriched by paintings from great masters and a historically invaluable archive.

What's included:
- Entrance to the Chapel to view the Caravaggio painting.
- Access to the Quadreria, where works by artists from the 17th and 18th centuries are displayed.

What you'll see:
- The famous Caravaggio painting, an extraordinary synthesis of the Seven Works of Mercy, displayed above the main altar of the chapel.
- The Quadreria, a collection of paintings that includes works by artists such as Massimo Stanzione, Jusepe de Ribera, Luca Giordano, and Andrea Vaccaro.
- The works of Francesco De Mura, who donated many of his creations to the Pio Monte, inspiring other contemporary artists to create paintings dedicated to Mercy.

Important information:
Access from Via dei Tribunali, 253, 80139 Napoli NA.

Discover the Jago Museum - Chiesa di Sant'Aspreno ai Crociferi in the heart of Rione Sanità in Naples: an exhibition space dedicated to the works of the renowned contemporary sculptor Jago. This fascinating museum is located in a place rich in history and culture, offering visitors the opportunity to admire modern masterpieces in a baroque and rococo architectural setting.

What's included:
- Admission to the Jago Museum in the Chiesa di Sant'Aspreno ai Crociferi.
- Access to the Figlio Velato housed in the Basilica of San Severo Fuori le Mura.

What you'll see:
- Contemporary works by Jago, one of Italy's most talented sculptors, who transforms marble into true works of art.
- The Chiesa di Sant'Aspreno ai Crociferi, a baroque and rococo building dating back to 1633, restored and returned to the city of Naples after years of neglect.
- A historic architecture featuring a single nave, four side chapels, and an elevated position to protect it from floods. Designed by collaborators of Luigi Vanvitelli, it offers a fusion of ancient and modern.
- The incredible artwork "Il Figlio Velato" in the Basilica of San Severo Fuori le Mura.

Important Information
- Access is from Piazzetta Crociferi, 4, 80137 Naples, NA
- No reservation is required

Entrance to the Gaetano Filangieri Civic Museum 

Address: Via Duomo, 288, 80138 Naples, NA

The Monumental Complex of Sant'Anna dei Lombardi, also known as Santa Maria di Monteoliveto, is considered a pearl of the Neapolitan Renaissance, located within walking distance of the Neapolitan historic center. It encloses works of inestimable historical and artistic value and is considered a true temple of 16th-century Neapolitan and Tuscan painting and sculpture.

By far the most famous room is the Old Sacristy, considered a small Sistine Chapel in the heart of Naples, for the frescoes painted by Giorgio Vasari in 1545. In the style of Michelangelo, the vault is divided into three bays that the artist from Arezzo decorated with allegories of virtue, peculiar grotesques and the 48 Ptolemaic constellations, paving the way for extraordinary mythical narratives.

Another symbol of Renaissance art present in the Complex is certainly the Lamentation over the Dead Christ, a group of life-size terracotta statues made in 1492 in which Guido Mazzoni, an authentic master in working with terracotta, rendered the scene with a unique realism, giving extreme emphasis to the details that characterize it. Vivid is the trace of heartbreaking grief on the faces of the characters who animate the scene and who, between frowns and restrained tears, express, in a silent cry, all the tragic nature of the moment.

Suggestiveness, religious worship and that of life in the afterlife are protagonists in the Crypt of the Abbots a hypogeum compartment -located under the High Altar- that links the Complex of Sant' Anna dei Lombardi to the typical burial practice of Southern Italy: the Scolatura.
PLEASE NOTE: Currently this area cannot be visited due to maintenance work.

Finally, enriching the museum itinerary are the 15th-century chapels decorated with sculptures by Antonio Rossellino, Benedetto Da Maiano, and a young Michelangelo with his spirit "reggifestone": avant-garde Renaissance sculpture in which the strong torso twist, the hint of a smile, and the disheveled hair become the tangible signature of the celebrated artist.

HOW TO REACH THE COMPLESSO MUSEALE SANT'ANNA DEI LOMBARDI

By bus: take the autobus in Piazza Garibaldi, take the R2 line Guglielmo Sanfelice stop; or bus Nr 151 Depretis stop.

On foot: walk along the Corso Umberto, then turn on your right to the Monteoliveto street, 200 meters straight and you reached the destination.

From the port: by metro line 1 and then walking: drive or walk until Toledo metro stop, walk few hundred meters towards Carità square, from there turn right. Few steps ahead and you're there.

From the airport: with Alibus until the central station or port and later continue your journey in one of the previously described ways.

Discover the Rione Sanità and the Catacombs of Naples and take part in the redevelopment project of one of the city's most fascinating neighborhoods.

Guided tour of the Catacombs of Naples: San Gennaro and San Gaudioso

Entrance next to the Basilica of Buon Consiglio on Via Capodimonte, 13, 80136 Naples (NA).

How to book? 

To visit the Catacombs of San Gennaro, reservations are required by email to: prenotazioni@catacombedinapoli.it. 

Please note: for the visit at the Catacombs of San Gaudioso it is not possible to book via email. Reservations will be made by going to the desk of the Catacombs of San Gennaro on the day set for the visit. 

Opening times

• Monday to Saturday from 10am to 5pm (last admission 5pm)
• Sunday from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm (last admission at 2:00 pm)
• For info +39081 7443714

The Museodivino is a museum where your eyes are not enough to see the smallest cribs in the world and the Divine Comedy in walnut shell by Antonio Maria Esposito.

Adress: Via S. Giovanni Maggiore Pignatelli, 1B, 80134 Napoli (NA).

For info and booking call at: +39081 19708586

Guided tour of the Bourbon Gallery: Standard route. Entrance to Vico del Grottone, 4, 80132 Naples (NA).

RESERVATIONS ARE COMPULSORY BY SENDING AN E-MAIL TO: mail@galleriaborbonica.com

For info and booking call at: +393662484151

The archaeological excavations of San Lorenzo Maggiore are an archaeological site in Naples located in the area below the basilica of the same name.

Visit the Monumental Complex of San Lorenzo Maggiore - The Underground Neapolis. Entrance in Piazza San Gaetano, 316, 80138 Naples (NA).

Opening time:

• Daily: from 09:30 till 17:30

Discounted activities and the relative discounts offered to 'Naples Pass' holders can be consulted directly within the App on the Home page or by navigating to www.visitnaples.eu. The discounts applied by the activities are visible with a percentage at the top right of the affiliated cards.

Would you like to admire the city of Naples and all its beautiful gulf from above, enjoying a privileged view?

With this ticket you have access to the Vesuvius Express bus and Vesuvius Park. Departure is from Herculaneum Station and includes a round trip. 

You will have the opportunity to explore up close the crater and park of Vesuvius, the volcano that dominates Naples and its entire territory. In a fun scenic climb, you will observe the lunar beauty of this timeless landscape.

You'll stroll through the park's pine forests, observe the lava left intact from the last eruption in 1914, and be breathless as you come within a breath of the crater. What's more, you'll have the convenience of having transportation service included. From Herculaneum you will get to the crater by Vesuvius Express, the fastest and easiest way. 


Tips:
Remember to wear comfortable shoes and warm clothing, temperatures tend to be low at that altitude. 

Instructions:       
- Show the voucher you will receive via email at the departure point outside the Herculaneum Excavation Station
- Recognize the Vesuvio Express bus.

This ticket is valid for all urban public transport in the Naples metropolitan area, including:


- Metro lines 1, 2 (only the Bagnoli–San Giovanni section), and 6
- Funiculars (Centrale, Chiaia, Mergellina, Montesanto)
- Urban trams and buses operated by ANM
- EAV lines (Cumana, Circumflegrea, and Circumvesuviana) within the Municipality of Naples


Note: On Line 2, the Naples Pass only covers the Bagnoli–San Giovanni section (a metropolitan rail service operated by Trenitalia). For travel on other routes outside the Municipality of Naples, a separate Trenitalia regional ticket is required.

This ticket allows you to travel conveniently across different operators using a single QR code, making your stay in Naples easier and more practical.


Travel Without Worries

Getting around Naples by public transport can sometimes be complicated: each operator requires a separate ticket, and ticket machines or sales points are not always open. By adding the “unlimited transport” option to your Naples Pass, you can manage everything directly from the app, avoiding unnecessary hassle during your visit.


Useful Information
- The ticket must be validated at the start of the first journey and each time you board a new vehicle.
- It is valid until 24:00 (midnight) on the seventh consecutive day from the first validation.
- The pass allows unlimited travel within the Naples urban area. You can view the validity area map here.


Important:
If you use the ticket multiple times, you may need to refresh the QR code. We recommend doing so before entering stations with poor internet coverage, such as Toledo station (Metro Line 1).

Refresh the ticket before going underground and approaching the turnstiles.
If the validation devices are out of service or missing, please contact the inspector immediately.

Enhance your visit by purchasing a round-trip transfer to Pompeii. Depart from Naples and reach Pompeii using your Naples Pass.

The ticket is valid for travel with:

- The Circumvesuviana train, departing from Platform 3 at Naples Piazza Garibaldi Circumvesuviana Station.

- The Naples - Pompeii train operated by Trenitalia, departing from Naples Piazza Garibaldi Station.

Note: The ticket is not valid for:

- The Campania Express train

ATTENTION:

Between uses of the ticket, you may need to update the QR code. Some underground stations (such as Toledo station on Metro Line 1) have poor internet connectivity. Therefore, it is advisable to update the ticket before going underground and approaching the turnstile.

The ticket is valid for 140 minutes from the first validation, which must occur at the start of the journey. During this time, you can make unlimited transfers with one or more transport companies, as long as you stay within the specified area and time. After 140 minutes, the ticket is no longer valid.

In extra-urban areas, the ticket allows for one trip from the origin municipality to the destination municipality (or vice versa). Within the same origin and destination municipality, you can make unlimited bus trips but only one trip on each rail vehicle.

If the equipment is not working on trains, please contact the Train Conductor.