La guida di Anna Maria
What to Visit : Napoli
You cannot come to Italy and miss the visit Naples. You can reach the city of pizza by train (Circumvesiviana or Ferrovia Dello Stato) or by car (using google maps) . The city offers many wonders. We suggest you to go to Castello dell'Ovo, Maschio Angioino, the Galleria Umberto I, the San Carlo Theatre, Palazzo Reale, Chapel of San Severo , Piazza del Plebiscito, San Gregorio Armeno, underground Naples and the beautiful promenade of Via Caracciolo. Napoli is famous for the PIZZA and " sfogliatella"
You can visit free this Castle.
Here are the opening and closing times:
From 21/03 to 21/10 : 09.00 – 19.30 (last entry 19.00) ; sunday : 09.00 - 14.00 (last entry 13.30)
From 22/10 to 20/03 : 09.00 – 18.30 (last entry 18.00) ; sunday : 09.00 - 14.00 (last entry 13.30)
445 preporuka/e lokalaca
Ovo dvorac
3 Via EldoradoYou can visit free this Castle.
Here are the opening and closing times:
From 21/03 to 21/10 : 09.00 – 19.30 (last entry 19.00) ; sunday : 09.00 - 14.00 (last entry 13.30)
From 22/10 to 20/03 : 09.00 – 18.30 (last entry 18.00) ; sunday : 09.00 - 14.00 (last entry 13.30)
Galleria Umberto I
15 Via San CarloThe Real Teatro di San Carlo (Royal Theatre of Saint Charles), its original name under the Bourbon monarchy but known today as simply the Teatro di San Carlo, is an opera house in Naples, Italy. It is located adjacent to the central Piazza del Plebiscito, and connected to the Royal Palace. It is the oldest continuously active venue for public opera in the world, opening in 1737, decades before both the Milan's La Scala and Venice's La Fenice theatres.
362 preporuka/e lokalaca
Kazalište San Carlo
98 Via San CarloThe Real Teatro di San Carlo (Royal Theatre of Saint Charles), its original name under the Bourbon monarchy but known today as simply the Teatro di San Carlo, is an opera house in Naples, Italy. It is located adjacent to the central Piazza del Plebiscito, and connected to the Royal Palace. It is the oldest continuously active venue for public opera in the world, opening in 1737, decades before both the Milan's La Scala and Venice's La Fenice theatres.
Kraljevski dvorac u Napulju
1 Piazza del PlebiscitoIn Naples, near Piazza San Domenico (San Domenico Square), there’s the Chapel of Sansevero.
It is a 16th- century building, completely restored by Prince Raimondo di Sangro during the 18th century, that houses some marvellous works of art.
5 things to know about the Chapel of Sansevero.
1.
When you visit the Chapel of Sansevero, you enter a world made of symbols and mysteries, bound up with the Enlightenment, Freemasonry and the charming personality of a man who created this place thanks his love for beauty and science.
2.
Prince Raimondo of Sansevero was born in Torre Maggiore, in the province of Foggia, in 1710.
He proved to be good at Art, Science and Technique when he studied at the Jesuit College in Rome.
He approached the Freemasonry environment due to his passion for sciences and alchemy.
3.
The Chapel was considered a dark place because of Raimondo’s odd personality and his passion for alchemy.
It was said that that he had manage to change the blood of two living young guys into stone. After Raimondo’s death the legend enriched with other details when two skeletons, whose arteries and veins were clearly visible, were found in the underground of the chapel.
4.
Raimondo himself participated in the decoration of the chapel.
The chapel contains references to the Enlightenment and Freemasonry, but Raimondo also wanted to praise his own family.
The works inside the chapel began in 1740 and marvellous sculptures are housed there. The attention to details, especially to drapery and parts of the body is amazing.
5.
The most beautiful sculpture housed in the Chapel are: “La Pudicizia” (The Veiled Truth) by Antonio Corradini, dedicated to Cecilia Gaetani dell’Aquila d’Aragona, mother of the Prince, who had died when Raimondo was a child; “Il Cristo Velato” (The Christ Veiled) created by Giuseppe Sammartino in 1753. This sculpture gained the admiration of Antonio Canova.
1008 preporuka/e lokalaca
Museo Cappella Sansevero
19/21 Via Francesco de SanctisIn Naples, near Piazza San Domenico (San Domenico Square), there’s the Chapel of Sansevero.
It is a 16th- century building, completely restored by Prince Raimondo di Sangro during the 18th century, that houses some marvellous works of art.
5 things to know about the Chapel of Sansevero.
1.
When you visit the Chapel of Sansevero, you enter a world made of symbols and mysteries, bound up with the Enlightenment, Freemasonry and the charming personality of a man who created this place thanks his love for beauty and science.
2.
Prince Raimondo of Sansevero was born in Torre Maggiore, in the province of Foggia, in 1710.
He proved to be good at Art, Science and Technique when he studied at the Jesuit College in Rome.
He approached the Freemasonry environment due to his passion for sciences and alchemy.
3.
The Chapel was considered a dark place because of Raimondo’s odd personality and his passion for alchemy.
It was said that that he had manage to change the blood of two living young guys into stone. After Raimondo’s death the legend enriched with other details when two skeletons, whose arteries and veins were clearly visible, were found in the underground of the chapel.
4.
Raimondo himself participated in the decoration of the chapel.
The chapel contains references to the Enlightenment and Freemasonry, but Raimondo also wanted to praise his own family.
The works inside the chapel began in 1740 and marvellous sculptures are housed there. The attention to details, especially to drapery and parts of the body is amazing.
5.
The most beautiful sculpture housed in the Chapel are: “La Pudicizia” (The Veiled Truth) by Antonio Corradini, dedicated to Cecilia Gaetani dell’Aquila d’Aragona, mother of the Prince, who had died when Raimondo was a child; “Il Cristo Velato” (The Christ Veiled) created by Giuseppe Sammartino in 1753. This sculpture gained the admiration of Antonio Canova.
Trg Plebiscita
Piazza del Plebiscito