There are many different ways to travel between Naples airport and Napoli Centrale train station…read more Instead of taxi or Uber, I chose to take the dedicated bus. It's a proper full size city bus and it runs on schedule. I was able to follow the very good signage in the airport and then the marked walking route to the bus stop. On boarding, the drive accepted €5 for the fare using my card as he did not have enough change to break the €50 I got from the airport ATM. There are seats and luggage storage but the bus was full enough that I was standing at the back with my rollaboard. Ten or so minutes later, the bus made its one and only stop outside the train station. Super easy, super convenience. I'm not sure if there's still a discount for purchasing online as Lissa mentions in her 2015 review. As I won't be using the bus for the return, I didn't check. [Review 19102 overall - 273 in Italy - 71 of 2023.]

Very easy to manage bus system to and from the Naples International Airport and the central train…read morestation. Tickets are 3€ if purchased before getting on the bus and 4€ onboard. In the Central Train Station, you can buy a ticket at any newspaper or convenience store if you ask the cashier for an Alibus ticket. (In the airport, I imagine it would be the same but I don't know for sure). However, the extra euro probably won't kill you! It's also significantly cheaper than taking a taxi! The busses pick up and drop off on the "end of the square," which was covered in construction for us, so we couldn't see it from the train station. Just keep walking, you can't miss the 10 busses waiting to pick people up. (City busses, not the kind that you store your luggage underneath) The Alibus was labeled like any other bus route, and you had to hold your luggage with you-- possibly standing for the whole ride. No worries, it's only about 15 minutes. They drop off within comfortable walking distance to the airport, but you do have to drag your luggage for a good 5 minutes outside. Very easy system. Not first class quality but great for the price!

The station is pretty average, a little grungy looking. This two story building sits at an…read moreintersection with both floors, open to the elements on the sides. As you walk in there are a few ticket machines from which you can purchase tickets by card or coins, and a cafe selling coffee, drinks and snacks. Head upstairs where there's an entry to both the metro and funicular here. Check that you're headed in the right direction, the ticket scanners at the turnstiles only work for the correct ticket so you'll know if you went the wrong way. There were staff checking tickets as well. There's a waiting area for the departures on bottom and top of the hill, for safety reason you can't wait on the steps where the cars ascend and descend. Compared to other funiculars, this one is more of a modern bus on a hill rather than the more trolley-like contraptions I'm used to seeing. It's pretty wide, seating 4 people across the width of the car, with a walkway between the seats, and plenty of standing room. Also there are multiple levels within each funicular car, so you can walk up/down the stair steps, which felt like a novel concept given my previous experience with narrower cars. As of April 2026, the the schedule for departure is every 10 minutes between 7am-10pm.

Of course it is 5 stars. I love funiculars. The…read moreneighborhoods lower and upper are very different

What's not to love about sailing into this place?! Beautiful port and we were excited to see Naples…read moreand Pompeii last September.

Easily got on a very large ferry for Capri, the ride was an hour.Lots of boats we're coming &…read moregoing. It was a clear cool morning. Ferry had restrooms & a snack bar.

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.]

Wife and I ended our three-week vacation in Europe with two nights in Sorrento. We got there via…read moretrain from Rome to Naples, and I had arranged transportation to and from our Sorrentine hotel thru Sorrento Limousine Service. As there are other choices, I find that I made the right one. We were met at the Naples train station by Vincente, who quickly gathered up our luggage and got us on the road to Sorrento. En route, we stopped at Pompeii for a 2-hour tour. This was also arranged by the service and Libby was our tour guide. She did a great job, a very personable young lady with expert knowledge of the intricate ruins. We had an early train out of Naples two days later and Raffaele was waiting for us in the lobby to take us back to where we needed to be. I give Sorrento Limousine Service my highest recommendation. They take care of the logistics and transportation worries so you can enjoy your vacation!

My husband and I used this service for a personal tour of the Amalfi Coast for his 50th Birthday…read moreand it was the absolute perfect day! This Italian family treats you just like "family" as they show you only the BEST shopping, restaurants, sights and anything else your heart desires; while they serenade you with Italian songs along the way. They are knowledgeable, personable, gracious hosts that are also highly competent in handling the hair pin turns of the Amalfi Coast Highway! I cannot say enough about the truly memorable day we spent with them and cannot wait to see them again in bella Italia!

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 station looks scary but quite honestly, it's well lit and has really good signage, so it was…read morehard to get lost. There were plenty of people waiting to get on the tracks with luggage, like us, so be aware it might get a little crowded. We didn't think it was that bad though. Out stop was the last one, about an hour and 15 minutes to Sorrento from Naples and the train cleared out quite a bit as we went along. There are plenty of locals taking this train, so it's not expensive at all. The trip from Naples to Sorrento was under 10 euro. Much better than a cab or car at 150 euro. There are a lot of panhandlers. There was one particular guy that was on every single time we were on the train, playing Despacito, and driving me mad but luckily it lasts maybe 10 min for the most part.

Cicumvesuviana is a convenient and cheap way to travel from Napoli Centrale to Pompeii ruins. If…read moreyou are arriving from a long distance train on TrenItalia, after getting off at Napoli Centrale, walk towards the Napoli Plaza Garibaldi direction. The Circumvesuviana is at the lower levels of the station. The ticket can be directly purchased from the ticket window. Be aware of your surroundings, as there are many shady characters around. There is good police presence, but still one has to be careful. There are about 19 stations before the train stops at Pompeii Scavi and it takes 35 minutes or so. The entrance to the ruins are just to the right of the station and very convenient. On the return, make sure you have tickets for the Circumvesuviana, which can only be purchased from the ticket window. There is an express train to Naples, which does not honor the circumvesuviana tickets. This train has a conductor that checks the tickets on entry.