Exploring the Campania by car is one of the best ways to discover the region because it allows you to combine vibrant cities, picturesque villages, natural landscapes and historical wonders into one flexible itinerary. Whether you have a long weekend or a few extra days at your disposal, a road trip in Campania delivers spectacular views and unforgettable stops between sea, hills and millennial history.

Naples and its surroundings: culture, alleys and archaeology

A trip to Campania can start from the vibrant city of Naples, where you can immerse yourself in the alleys of the old town, visit iconic monuments such as the Angevin Male and the Basilica of St. Clare, or stroll in Plebiscite Square and in the elegant Umberto I Gallery.

A short distance away, the excavations of Pompeii and Herculaneum offer an extraordinary journey through time, including mosaics, temples and perfectly preserved dwellings that tell the story of daily life in ancient Rome. Continuing south along the coast, it is possible to stop at small towns such as Cava de' Tirreni or to Vietri sul Mare, famous for artistic ceramics, before arriving in Salerno for a stroll along the waterfront and a typical Campanian dinner.

Amalfi Coast: a dream itinerary

Driving along the Amalfi Coast means going through spectacular curves and enjoying breathtaking views. Starting from Vietri sul Mare, one encounters villages such as. Maiori and Minors, perfect for a beach break or to enjoy the local cuisine.

Continuing on to Amalfi, one discovers its cathedral and characteristic seaside alleys. The road continues toward Conca dei Marini and Praiano, until you reach Positano, with its pastel-colored houses that seem to climb up the rock. Each stop offers unique views and glimpses ideal for memorable photographs.

Sorrento Coast: between panoramas and villages overlooking the Gulf

The Sorrento Coast, from Vico Equense to Massa Lubrense, is a more collected but equally fascinating alternative. Locations such as Meta of Sorrento, Sorrento Plan and Saint Lamb offer splendid views of the Gulf of Naples and characteristic glimpses of Mediterranean villages. The city of Sorrento is a perfect destination for romantic walks, shopping for local products and trips to Capri Or other nearby marine destinations.

Caserta and the hinterland: history and culture

Moving away from the coast, a stop at Caserta allows you to visit the famous Royal Palace of Caserta, with its monumental gardens and fountains, a symbol of royal opulence. Nearby, villages such as Old Caserta and the residence of San Leucio tell the story of local history and craftsmanship. Also Santa Maria Capua Vetere and Capua offer interesting archaeological sites and medieval architecture to explore.

Cilento: sea, archaeology and authentic villages

Those who have more time can continue to the Cilento, where history and nature come together. From Paestum with its Greek temples to hamlets such as Castellabate and Acciaroli, the area offers pristine beaches and small towns rich in tradition. La Charterhouse of San Lorenzo in Padula is a perfect example of monastic architecture not to be missed.

Naples metro tour of art and history

Discover the stations most artistic in Europe, including design, sculptures and modern installations. An original way to experience Naples between history and contemporary art.

Panoramic tour from the Spanish Quarters to Vomero

Guided walk through authentic alleys and panoramic views of the Gulf, with ascent to the Vomero for breathtaking views of Naples and Vesuvius.

Street Art Tour in the Spanish Neighborhoods

Immerse yourself in art urban Naples: murals, works by local and international artists that tell the story and identity of the city.

Sea Out Tour in Naples

The Sea Out Tour is a walking experience in the heart of Naples dedicated to fans of the famous TV series set in the city. This approximately three-hour tour takes you to discover the Actual locations where the most iconic scenes were filmed, going through the historic center and stops such as Porta San Gennaro, the Galleria Umberto, the Montesanto staircase, the Via Toledo station and the San Vincenzo Pier, which represents the juvenile prison in the fiction. It is an original way to explore Naples through the places that served as the backdrop for the series, with stories, anecdotes and an immersion in local culture.