Naples italy gay

After the visit, lunch on your own to taste local specialities. Here, baroque creativity, dynastic pride, beauty and mystery blend to create a unique and almost timeless atmosphere. Then continue to the famous Piazza Bellini where your tour will end and you will have free time in this bustling Piazza where you can find a multitude of gay friendly restaurants, cafes, and bars and the heart of the Gay night life of this city.

We suggest you, weather permitting, to visit the Blue Grotto. Get ready for special tours in this amazing city! Hydrofoil to Capri island, a hotspot for European gay life from the early 20th century. Explore gay Naples with Mr Hudson. Where to sleep, eat, drink, shop and play.

Then take a walk through the famous Piazzetta where you will discover the narrow streets with its glamour boutiques, the Villa Jovis from the inside and the Augustus Gardens entrance fee included with a fantastic view of the Faraglioni cliffs. Your comprehensive guide to the best gay bars, dance clubs, gay-rated hotels, gay saunas, cruise clubs and more in Naples, Italy.

Private transfer to your hotel and accommodation. Herculaneum, unlike Pompeii which was destroyed and covered by volcanic rocks and pumices, was covered by tons of volcanic mud that filled every cavity of houses, streets and buildings, sealing them and preserving them in good condition for almost years.

Here is a list of the most popular places in Naples by the gay community. Chiaia in Naples, Italy is considered a gay-friendly neighborhood due to its vibrant nightlife, acceptance of diverse communities, and presence of LGBTQ+-friendly establishments such as bars, clubs, and cafes.

Afterwards transfer back to Naples. The best of Naples for the discerning gay man. Take a look to the famous Via San Gregorio Armeno, street of the nativity scene makers. The Sansevero Chapel is one of the most impressive monuments that the human mind has ever conceived.

An exclusive and unforgettable LGBT Naples Tour Join Sergio, your Italy Gay Travels Tour Leader, on an amazing LGBT Naples Tour. Participants explore the vibrant history of the Naples gay community while visiting iconic LGBTQ+ landmarks. In the afternoon free time for individual visits and shopping.

Back to Naples by ferry, dinner and overnight. Enjoy your included drink also alcohol free drink available and own the night! Short on time? It's also where the Greeks first settled the city in the 7th century BC, calling the island Megaris. Explore the excavations entrance ticket included and a city which was frozen in time under volcanic ash.

The historical center of Naples is recognised as UNESCO World Heritage site because of its uniqueness: it comprises historical monuments and churches. Meet your driver in Naples and reach the archaeological site of Herculaneum. Our TOP recommendations when heading to Naples include: 🏨 Hotels.

Piazza Bellini is one of the busiest squares in the historic center and is the heart of the nightlife for the LGBT community of Naples, especially for the presence of many gay friendly clubs. From ancient traditions to modern flair, this guide uncovers the best of gay Napoli— from its rich history and vibrant culture to its mouthwatering cuisine (can we just eat Neapolitan pizza everyday?!) and welcoming LGBTQ+ scene.

In the afternoon excursion to Vesuvio Volcano entrance ticket included , best known for its eruption that led to the burying and destruction of the Roman cities of Pompeii, Herculaneum, and several other settlements. You will still see people attempting to escape and its preserved ruins of the Temples of Apollo and Jupiter, and the Forum.

Get ready for a special full day Gaily Excursion from Naples Gay with us! During the tour you will learn the LGBT secrets of the years of prosperity of this city. Your tour will continue to the center of Capri, where you will have lunch on your own. After the visit return to the Spanish Quarters and Via Toledo, where your visit will end.

The tour starts at Piazza del Plebiscito, leading guests through the Royal Palace, San Carlo Theater, and Galleria Umberto I. It was the largest palace and one of the largest buildings erected in Europe during the 18th century. This was an ancient Roman resort town on the coast south of Naples destroyed, like Pompeii, by the volcanic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 a.