Love this s place. Been to Sorrento twice and love the shop owner, Annamarie. She is such a…read moresweetheart. The ceramics are also beautiful and not the typical style seen in Italy. Well worth the trip. My daughter still talks about Annamarie. Can't wait to go back.

Amazing ceramics and pottery. Would love to buy more from back home in the states. Please go…read morethere.

I must have missed that rude person everyone is speaking of. No cameras, no photos, etc posted…read morepretty much throughout this whole place. They have lemon everything. We did purchase some lemon honey, and had no issues while we were here.

Such a beautiful store in the shopping area of Positano with a really bad customer service. The…read moreolder lady who I'm thinking is the owner was soooo rude. She was getting upset at people for touching the stuff. Lady this is a souvenir shop and people need to look and even touch before buying. If it wasn't for the tourists you wouldn't even be in business. So please change your attitude. The store was packed with tourists when I took the pictures and I didn't even notice the sign til I exited the store. I loved the products in thstore and bought 2 beautiful tablecloths from one of the nice sales ladies that approached me. I looked around in other shops but couldn't find the ones I saw at this store. So I ended up buying them from here.

Beautiful shop with many great items for tourists. My favorite items were the many pasta sauce…read moremixes sold there. I brought home many on my last visit, two years ago and just prepared the last one tonight. It is a very good reason to return to Sorrento!

I highly advise you stopping by this wonderful store. The owners, Antonino and his mother are so…read morefriendly and helpful. We first met them when we were lost trying to find our B & B. They quickly took control, called the owner for us and helped us to meet up with the B & B owners. They are the best! They are so friendly! Their store mostly sells beautiful ceramic dishes and other items. They also have other gift items as well. Prices are very reasonable and they will pack and ship anything you purchase. You'll enjoy talking to Antonino as well. He English is good since he's lived in the US a number of years too. So stop by, say "hi" and tell him Veronica from Hawaii sent you!

This shopping arcade is located close to the port area in the San Ferdinando district, across from…read moreTeatro di San Carlo and around the corner from Piazza del Plebiscito. The building itself 5 stars easily, it's the smaller version probably by a third of Milan's Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, and was in fact modeled after its Milanese sibling. Milan's version completed in 1877, while Naples' broke ground 1887 and commenced construction in 1890. The monumental multi-level marble structure, colonnaded exterior and interior facade, mosaic tiled floor, glass arched ceiling and central dome are undeniably similar. The difference lies in the use and maintenance. Milan's retailer windows are lined with name brands and luxury shoppers, Naples is more down to earth filled with a mixed variety of retailers and restaurants. The latter is often characterized as having a more relaxed, more gritty, integrated atmosphere with the surrounding neighborhood, while the former is more aspirational and polished, even in the building maintenance--peering along the glass dome at Vittorio Emanuele II every seam appears gleaming, Umberto appears to show more signs of water/rust runoff. Meandering around the neighborhood, I'd recommend dropping by during the day, the interior is more impressive and inviting when the stores are open and sunlight flows into the building from above. On a Saturday evening it's a popular meet spot for locals, especially students headed for a night out in the Quartieri Spangoli (Spanish Quarter). A handful of popular dessert spots, cafes and restaurants make their base here, including Mary's Sfogliatella which I purposefully came to try (more on that in separate review). Unless you plan on eating or shopping here, probably need only 10 minutes to walk around and admire the architecture. I saw it as a short detour enroute to my final destination.

Really worth stopping in for photos, both in daylight and at night. The mosaic tile work is…read moregorgeous. Several shops, trinket stands, and cafes open during the day for a caffe or an Aperol spritz. Super convenient that you can use it as a cut-through to reach other streets without having to walk around the block. Gets very busy during the day with tour groups. At night be aware that unhoused people sleep both inside and outside near the entrances. Don't bother them and they won't bother you.