The Solfatara of Pozzuoli is the most interesting volcano of the Phlegraean Fields, the area in the north of Naples consists of about 40 ancient volcanoes. Covering about 33 hectares, it is a natural oasis where you can assist at volcanic phenomena (fumarole, mofette, mud volcanoes) of great interest and fascination. The educational panels attend the visitor along the path and provide information on the many landmarks and natural features: the mud pit, the Bocca Grande (which is the main fumarole), the mineral water well and the old heaters (natural saunas).
VILLA COMUNALE
Born as the Royal Gardens and commissioned by King Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies. Located on the waterfront from Chiaia to Mergellina. It used to open once a year for viewing by the public and since the unification of Italy in 1869 it became a public park and promenda.
The Vesuvius, which so strongly characterizes the landscape of the Gulf of Naples, is the National Park and offers a wide range of itineraries: from the so-called "Valley of Hell" to the rise of the Great Cone. Nine paths are available for a total length of 54 kilometres of walkway. You can choose between nature trails, educational and panoramic paths.
A trail of subway stations signed by stars of international design. Do not miss the stations in a short walking distance from the ROMEO hotel: the University Station designed by Karim Rashid, and both Dante station and square have been redesigned by Gae Aulenti, which host works of various international artists under the artistic direction of Achille Bonito Oliva.
MARECHIARO
A small fishing village at the end of Via Posillipo, where you can still breathe a unique atmosphere with restaurants by the sea, collected fishnets and old wooden fishing boats. Here, the poet Salvatore di Giacomo, looking at a small window by the sea, drew inspiration for the famous Neapolitan song Marechiare. The window still exists, and there is always a fresh carnation on the sill, as well as a marble plaque with the inscription of the song book.