Una Terrazza sul Golfo di Napoli by Wonderful Italy

Prestigious recently renovated apartment with terrace and breathtaking view of Vesuvius.The flat is on the first floor of a building with lift. The entrance opens onto the corridor leading to the elegant and bright living room with a TV, a double sofa bed and a dining table. Next to it is the independent kitchen, equipped with all amenities including a dishwasher, an oven and a kettle. The sleeping area consists of two bedrooms, one with a French-size bed and one with a queen-size bed and an ensuite bathroom with bathtub and shower facility. A second bathroom with shower completes the layout. The highlight of the house is undoubtedly the large covered terrace furnished with deck chairs and a dining table, and a breathtaking view of the Bay of Naples and Vesuvius.Wifi, washing machine, air conditioning and heating will be available in the accommodation.*Upon arrival or a few days before arrival it may be required to pay a tourist tax, which varies according to local regulations. You will find your reservation details within the Guest Area of Wonderful Italy."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 aroma of gastronomic delicacies in the air and admiring its rich artistic and monumental heritage.Naples is the origin of 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.As you stroll through Spaccanapoli, the street that cuts the city in half, you pass through 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 a symbolic place in Naples, this 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 as a shelter for Neapolitans during the bombing raids, where tourists can walk through the Greco-Roman aqueduct, air-raid shelters and finally visit the War Museum.Especially 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 result of the talent of Giuseppe Sanmartino.Naples Central Station and the airport are both easily reached in about 30 minutes by car from the accommodation.