There's always that moment when you need to buy a gift, and the budget says one thing while your heart says another....
A friend sees you tense and gives you a "Stai sciuoto!" (stay loose!) with a pat on the shoulder. In those two words...
The longest guide of the year to get your gift right: ideas sorted by recipient and budget, with Neapolitan spirit...
Bourbon lilies and De Crescenzo's little red horse: the story of the symbols of the Regno delle Due Sicilie and of a...
There's a noise in the old house, an object that disappears and then reappears, a coin found on the floor. In Naples...
Sizes, fabrics and prints explained plainly, with the honesty of someone who really wears 'a maglietta' (Neapolitan...
In Naples, a graduation is never a private affair: it's a neighbourhood celebration. Here's how to choose an original...
The strongest card on the green table becomes, in Naples, the most elegant way to say who really calls the shots....
Born poor in Terra di Lavoro, Michelina Di Cesare chose the maquis and the rifle against a newly united Italy. A...
When the air turns crisp, in Naples people don't just reach for a hoodie: they reach for a piece of identity. Here's...
She made the history of Neapolitan pizza and, even after her death, in the various shops bearing her name, you can still enjoy an excellent pizza fritta (fried pizza), cooked to perfection and filled with quality ingredients.
It was precisely in 1625 that the piazza was officially born, when the local people made an unauthorised "pertuso" (breach) in the city wall, so as to connect with the surrounding boroughs, in particular that of the Avvocata, which was expanding by the day.
It was officially inaugurated on 9 May 1940 by the Hon. Vincenzo Tecchio, then president of the Mostra, in the presence of King Vittorio Emanuele III. The "I Mostra Triennale delle Terre Italiane d'Oltremare" (First Triennial Exhibition of Italy's Overseas Territories), however, came to an end just one month later, due to the outbreak of the Second World War and the subsequent bombings that struck it, with 60% of the buildings suffering severe damage.
After a virtual tour that took us to discover the most beautiful fountains of Naples, now it's time to get to know the city's most famous and monumental gates.
The Telese Spa has very ancient origins: an earthquake in 1349 caused water to gush out from sulphur springs, and once people began making use of it, its beneficial effects on the skin, digestive system, respiratory system and for the treatment of rheumatism soon became apparent.
About three centuries later, the Neapolitan bishop Stefano II decided to restore the buildings, which had by then fallen into ruin, in order to house Benedictine nuns there, and he also added the new construction of the Church of San Gaudioso, dedicated to Santa Fortunata.
The site is linked above all to the legend of the mermaid Parthenope, generating goddess of Naples: according to tradition, even before the founding of Neapolis, the mermaid's body — who let herself die after being rejected by Ulysses — was carried here by the currents and remained buried here.
Located in the historic area of the city, a short distance from the seafront, in the Chiaia district, one of the wealthiest in the metropolis, Piazza dei Martiri is considered one of the most "in" spots along the route(...)
Beatified by Pope Paul VI in 1975 and canonised by Pope John Paul II in 1987, Giuseppe Moscati was born on 25 July 1880 in Benevento, the seventh of nine children of the magistrate Francesco Moscati and Rosa De Luca, of the Marquises of Roseto. Having graduated from school at just 17, he began his university studies at the medical faculty of the University of Naples. It was probably the choice of
We're talking, of course, about the Royal Palace, located in Piazza Plebiscito, where the main entrance stands, although the entire complex, including the gardens and the San Carlo theatre, also faces onto Piazza Trieste e Trento, Piazza del Municipio and Via Acton.
