The Dante subway station is a convenient stop for the old town, and there's a lot of restaurants…read moreand bars. It's near plenty of tourist attractions in the area as well.

If you have a pass with a QR code, you'll want to activate it while you're up at street level…read more There is no cell signal once you're at the ticket turnstile and definitely none at the deep platform level. The station seems to be handicapped accessible with a lift at street level and lifts down to the platform level. Follow the signs for the escalator. Piazza Dante at the surface level is quite busy and it seemed like there were always plenty of people around. That said, I'm not sure about how safe I felt there late at night. Take the appropriate precautions. [Review 19135 overall - 295 in Italy - 105 of 2023.]

It seems like it's becoming a habit to visit metro stations - on purpose - when I vacation. Last…read moreyear, I ventured out of the center of Stockholm to Vastra Skogen to ride the ninth-longest escalator in the world https://www.yelp.com/biz/vastra-skogen-t-bana-solna?hrid=-WaZryiOYXNPSmPfPNFzVw. Today in Napoli, I'm at the crown jewel of the Naples metro "art stations." Nominated as one of the most beautiful transit stations in Europe, Toledo is built on multiple layers which the color scheme designed to reflect some part of the city. Mosaics that detail the history on one level, the original Aragonese walls incorporated into the atrium, and even a long LED light installation that reproduces the movement of the waves. Yes, it's still a subway station between Dante (towards Piscinola) and Municipio (towards Garibaldi). It is on Linea 1 of the metro and you'll find automated ticket vending machines and turnstiles in the ticketing concourse. The station is handicapped accessible. [Review 19249 overall - 397 in Italy - 219 of 2023.]

Recognized as the one of the most beautiful Metro-station (Underground) from Several Newspapers and…read morefrom the NYTimes . Honestly I like to say that is a rare masterpiece where contemporary arts meet romans ruins. The Metro is placed at the center of one of the most attractive and shopping area.

This is the center metro subway station, and it's conveniently connected to the surroundings. Note…read moreit's easy to miss it with the train station, and go to the wrong entrance. Make sure to read the signs although it's not totally clear, and it's better to ask the staff working there to confirm.

My first time on the Naples metro! This is a very deep station. At the top is the vending machine…read morethat sells tickets and a turnstile. It worked fine at taking my Euro coins to sell a one-trip as I hadn't figured out how much I would be using the system during my stay. There are three sets of escalators and zero cell signal from the platform. A repeater or a wifi hotspot would go a long way to making this better. [Review 19134 overall - 294 in Italy - 104 of 2023.]

Another of Napoli's "art" stations, Università is adjacent to Università degli Studi di Napoli…read moreFederico II and L'Università degli Studi di Napoli L'Orientale. The station has sculptures, interesting mosaics and bright colors. Università is on Linea 1 between Duomo (towards Garibaldi) and Municipio (towards Piscinola). It opened in 2011 so it is a newer station and so you'll find a lift to the street. I ended up with the stairs. There is also the port and the ferry terminal not far away. [Review 19251 overall - 399 in Italy - 221 of 2023.]

This metro station is the closest one to the harbor, where you'll see a lot of cruises docking…read morethere. A lot of tourists will transit in this area.

Napoli Centrale is one of the main transportation hubs in Naples, the other being the port area…read morefrom which many ferries operate to other cities and islands along the Italian coastline. 25 train platforms are situated in the main level, with another 4 downstairs for local EAV Circumvesuviana trains to Sorrento, Pompeii and other towns. Customers can also transfer downstairs to the metro (subway) line L2. Train tickets can be bought at the station or in advance online, I'd suggest booking earlier as ticket prices for regional legs to other major cities can increase closer to departure. Exterior and interior are modern, with triangular/diagonal/geometric design elements. Within the station several large overhead displays show arrival origins and departure destinations, scheduled/actual times, platforms, and special notes like notifications to board or delays. Travelers wait in the main lobby until platform numbers are published about 15-20 minutes prior to departure for regional trains, then head thru a preliminary ticket check (security checking that each passenger is ticketed), into the train platforms in the inner part of the station. Individual train info is also posted at each platform. Note for Circumvesuviana trains, they don't publish all intermediate stops on the displays so double check your departure time and destination are actually valid for your train route time. I inadvertently tried to get on the wrong train (following directions from Gmaps), only to be directed by a helpful train staff member to the next train on opposite platform arriving 20 minutes later. Inside the main train hall aside from ticket offices and machines, a tourist info center and currency exchange, there are probably two dozen shops and restaurants, not including a separate food hall with a dozen local and chain restaurants, bars and bakeries. From McDonald's and Starbucks to Toasthouse, Sushi Daily, Fresca Pizzeria Trattoria, Cuori di Sfolgliatella and Scaturchio Pasticceria. Within the rest of the station there's a grocery store, bookstore, souvenir, jewelry and trinket stores, cafes, fast food spots, bathrooms. Luggage storage available in station or in the blocks surrounding, which I'd recommend booking in advance. Overall the station was clean, functional and safe. I've no qualms about transiting thru here again!

Bullet trains are the way to go from Napoli to Rome.Super fast and up to 171 miles an hour…read more Scenic views of countryside with free wifi. Leg room is ideal for those that need it. We booked last min and had no trouble finding space since we shortened our trip by a day. Note: our train was on time so give self ample time to get there . Train station number is posted usually 20 min before trip time.

It's one of the major metro stations in Naples, and you can stop here for the museum obviously…read more There are other attractions nearby in a walkable distance.

Stazione Museo serves both Metro Linea 1 and Lines 2. I used it today traveling from and to…read moreMaterdei. The station is relatively clean and welcoming, and the ticket machines accepted credit cards.

It's a convenient subway train station connecting hills and ground. There's a public plaza with…read morerestaurants right outside the exit.

This same spot seems to have a couple of names and one of them is Funiclare Centrale. This is the…read moreground level station. My friend bought the tickets so I don't know how much the tickets cost. The train does not go all the way to the top. You'll still have a bit of hiking to get to the Castel Sant'Elmo but it's worth it. This is one of the busiest funiculars in Europe and opened on October 28, 1928. From Atlas Obscura, "The line serves fours stations and runs a length of 1270 meters (4167 feet), over which it completes a total elevation change of 170 meters (558 feet). A single trip takes about 5 minutes." The ride was quick, smooth and comfortable. Super easy! [Review 19222 overall - 372 in Italy - 192 of 2023.]