This apartment in Piazza Cavour is a perfect place for families and couples looking for a getaway as well as for people who are looking for a relaxing place where to focus on work. Newly renovated and super equipped!
The feeling of having your own apartment in the city center, next to the National Archaeological Museum, with just around the corner many cafès, restaurants, pizzerias, inspiring art galleries, shops, and an open air market.
The apartment is located on the 2nd floor, it is cozy (65 m2) and furnished with unique pieces from the Neapolitan tradition and many paintings. It consists of an entrance with corridor, a bedroom, a living room (plus a fully equipped kitchen, a bathroom, Wi-Fi and a small mezzanine).
Equipped with all necessary tools and appliances to make you feel at home, this apartment is the perfect solution for those visiting Naples for both leisure or business reasons.
We also offer to our guests truly authentic experiences to live like a local. If interested, contact us and we will be more than happy to help you out designing an unforgettable holiday to discover Italian beauties.
Founded in the 8th century BC, Naples was among the most important cities of Magna Graecia and exercised a considerable commercial, cultural and religious influence on the surrounding Italic populations.
After the collapse of the Roman Empire, in the 8th century the city formed a duchy, and later, from the thirteenth century and for about six hundred years, it was the capital of the Kingdom of Naples, to then become the capital of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies until the unification of Italy.
Headquarters of the Federico II, the oldest state university in Europe, it also houses the ‘Orientale’ University, the oldest university of synological and oriental studies in Europe. Place of origin of the Neapolitan language, Naples has exercised and exercises a strong role in numerous fields of knowledge and culture.
Naples is also the cradle of the figurative arts: in fact, original architectural and pictorial movements were born, such as the Caravaggism, the Posillipo school and the Neapolitan Liberty, as well as minor but internationally important arts, such as Capodimonte porcelain and the Neapolitan manger.
It is also home of a distinctive form of theater as well as a peculiar culinary tradition that includes iconic foods, such as Neapolitan pizza: in particular, the art of its pizza makers is part of the UNESCO intangible heritage network.
In 1995 also the historic center of Naples was recognized by UNESCO as a world heritage site for its exceptional monuments, which testify the many cultures from the Mediterranean and Europe that have contributed to its development.
