Wonderful Italy is the largest Italian company of hospitality and experiences, in terms of number of directly-managed holiday homes and marketed experiences. We are active in Sicily, Sardinia, Apulia, Campania, Emilia-Romagna, Piedmont, Lake Garda, Liguria, Lake Como and Venice, with an offer of over 2,200 homes and 350 experiences.

Bright and spacious family apartment, within walking distance of the Botanical Garden and the main sights of Naples. The apartment is on the fourth floor of a small building with no elevator. The entrance opens onto the large living area furnished with a double sofa bed, a TV, and a dining table. Two sliding doors separate it from the kitchen, which is equipped with all amenities including an oven, a microwave, and a kettle. The sleeping area consists of two bedrooms, one with a queen-size bed and one with two single beds, one of which can be pulled out, and access to the balcony. A bathroom with shower completes the layout. Free wifi, air conditioning, and individual heating will be available in the accommodation.

"When you go to Naples you cry twice: when you arrive and when you leave," they say. Naples is a unique city, to be experienced by walking through the alleys, smelling the scent of gastronomic delicacies in the air, and admiring its rich artistic and monumental heritage. Naples has a distinctive culinary tradition for its famous Neapolitan pizza, and the art of its pizza makers has been declared an intangible heritage of humanity by UNESCO. Strolling through Spaccanapoli, the street that cuts the city in half, one traverses its thousand-year history thanks to the presence of ancient palaces and churches, such as the Duomo di Napoli and the Maschio Angioino. If there is one place that symbolizes Naples, it is Piazza del Plebiscito, now a symbol of the new 'Neapolitan Renaissance' where tourists come to admire its grandeur and two jewels: the neoclassical colonnade of the church of San Francesco di Paola and the Royal Palace. Today it is also possible to visit 'the underground city', or the so-called 'belly of Naples', which served the Neapolitans as a refuge during the bombing raids, where tourists can walk through the Greco-Roman aqueduct, the air-raid shelters, and finally visit the War Museum. Particularly not to be missed is the San Severo Chapel, which houses the sculpture of the Veiled Christ, one of the most fascinating and mysterious works to be seen in Naples, the work of Giuseppe Sanmartino.