Pompeii from Naples: Smart Audio Guide & WhatsApp Assistant for a Tailored Experience

Highlights

• Personalized Smart Audio Guide
• Dedicated WhatsApp Assistance
• Flexible Itinerary from Naples

What's included

Itinerary

1. 1

   Villa dei Misteri

   30min

   The villa is renowned for its remarkable frescoes that cover the walls of several rooms. These frescoes depict various scenes, including rituals, ceremonies, and myths associated with the cult of Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, fertility, and ecstasy.

2. 2

   Stop 2

   30min

   The Forum was a large, open rectangular space measuring about 38 by 142 meters. It was paved with stone and surrounded by a variety of important public buildings, temples, and statues.

3. 3

   Stop 3

   30min

   The temple was originally dedicated to Jupiter, the chief god of Roman mythology, who was the god of the sky and thunder. Later, it became a Capitoline Triad temple, dedicated to Jupiter, Juno (his wife), and Minerva (the goddess of wisdom and war).

4. 4

   Basilica

   30min

   In ancient Roman architecture, a basilica was a large public building typically used as a meeting hall, law court, or marketplace. The Basilica of Pompeii served as a gathering place for civic and commercial activities.

5. 5

   Stop 5

   30min

   The temple was surrounded by a portico or colonnade, forming a peristyle that enclosed the sanctuary's courtyard. This provided a grand and formal setting for religious rituals and gatherings.

6. 6

   Lupanar

   30min

   The Lupanare of Pompeii (also known as the Lupanar Grande) is one of the most famous structures in the ancient city. It was Pompeii’s main brothel and offers unique insights into Roman attitudes toward sexuality, social stratification, and everyday life in the 1st century CE.

7. 7

   Teatro Grande

   30min

   The Teatro Grande could accommodate 5,000–6,000 spectators, making it a central venue for public entertainment in Pompeii.

8. 8

   Stop 8

   30min

   The Amphitheater of Pompeii (Anfiteatro di Pompeii) is the oldest surviving stone amphitheater in the Roman world and one of the most remarkable structures in the ancient city. Built around 70 BCE, it predates the Colosseum in Rome by over a century and highlights the importance of public entertainment in Roman culture.

Before you go

Location

80045, Italy