1300+ reviews
Travel in time by going from modern Rome to Ancient Rome with a day trip to Pompeii that will also take you to the beautiful and scenic Amalfi Coast, with a visit to Sorrento and a traditional and world-renown Limoncello tasting.
Best price:
€99
5600+ reviews
With this modular experience, you will be able to visit Pompeii with a professional guide and then pick from a variety of options, including a hike to the top of Mount Vesuvius, a trip to Herculaneum, or some free time in Positano, in the Amalfi Coast. Some of these option may also include the lunch.
Best price:
€114
3900+ reviews
This tour will take you to the UNESCO World Heritage site of Pompeii, and then will let you relax while admiring the breathtaking scenery of the Amalfi Coast, with a stop in Positano, all in a comfortable air-conditioned vehicle.
Best price:
€114
Mount Vesuvius is a famous active volcano near Naples, Italy, known for its catastrophic eruption in 79 AD that buried Pompeii and Herculaneum. It remains a significant geological landmark and popular tourist attraction.
The Amalfi Coast is a stunning stretch of coastline in southern Italy, renowned for its picturesque cliffs, charming towns, and vibrant blue sea. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site and a favorite destination for travelers worldwide.
Herculaneum is an ancient Roman town near Naples, Italy, buried by Mount Vesuvius's eruption in 79 AD. Unlike Pompeii, it was preserved under volcanic mud, offering a unique glimpse into Roman life.
Pompeii opening hours are seasonal.
Summer (April to Oct.): 9 AM to 7 PM
Winter (Nov. to Mar.): 9 AM to 5 PM
The last entrance to Pompeii is 90 minutes before closing time.
A quick visit of the most important spots lasts about 2 hours, but it can take up to a full day to visit the site thoroughly.
Pompei is located at 80045, Pompei, Metropolitan City of Naples.
There are three entrances to Pompeii. Porta Marina is the main entrance, Piazza Esedra is closest to the Antiquarium and Piazza Anfiteatro is recommended for people with disabilities or movement impairments.
Porta Marina and Piazza Esedra are close to the stop Pompei Villa dei Misteri on the Circumvesuviana line, connecting Naples and Sorrento.
The entrance from Piazza Anfiteatro is the furthest from the main entrance, and the closest train stop is Pompei Santuario on the Circumesuviana from Naples to Poggiomarino.
Visitors are allowed to bring food in the Archaeological Park, but it is forbidden to eat outside specific picnic areas. There are also a few bars and restaurants both inside the site and near the entrances. The city centre is near the exit of Piazzale Anfiteatro, and there you will be able to find restaurants and pizzerias with a lot of local dishes.
Near every entrance there are facilities available to store large bags and items, such as suitcases and strollers, which are not allowed on-site. At the entrance of Porta Marina and Piazza Anfiteatro there are also bookshops where you will be able to find souvenirs and memorabilia.
Restrooms are located both inside the site and at the different entrances, but you will be able to find everything easily by consulting the official map.
Pompeii is a short ride away from the many interesting and fascinating things to do in Naples.
But, if you want to keep exploring outside the city, you can take a panoramic trip to the top of Mount Vesuvius and take in the breathtaking views of the Gulf of Naples.
To delve deeper into the archaeology and see the other city that was destroyed by the eruption of the Vesuvius, you can go to Herculaneum and get lost in time in its ruins.
For a more relaxing endeavor, why not discover the beautiful and scenic Amalfi Coast? There are plenty of tours that will take you to this slice of Italian paradise and help you discover all the nooks and crannies that give it its charm.