Il sito è temporaneamente in manutenzione e tutti i servizi offerti sono sospesi. Tutte le richieste e le prenotazioni non saranno accettate. Grazie per la comprensione.
The site is temporarily under maintenance and all services offered are suspended. All requests and bookings will not be accepted. Thank you for your understanding.
To the west of the city of Naples lies the Campi Flegrei, known as Phlegraean Fields in english, the oldest volcanic complex in Italy, raised over 60.000 years ago. The area includes some of the most important locations of the area, such as Pozzuoli, Bacoli, Monte di Procida and the islands of Procida and Ischia. The Phlegraean Fields deriving their name from the Greek "Burning Lands" due to the huge caldera that form it, that housing over 20 craters. which caracterize the area with the phenomena such as fumaroles and bradyseism. The Phlegraean Fields are a magical place where history and myth mingle. The Greeks estabilished the first Greek colony there, Cuma, while ancient Romans chose it as holiday destination , and renowed poets sang of its beauty.
- Flavium Amphitheater (Pozzuoli) - Rione Terra (Pozzuoli) - Archaeological park of Campi Flegrei (Bacoli) - Thermal Complex of Baia (Bacoli) - Underwater city of Baia (Bacoli) - Baia Castle (Bacoli) - Piscina Mirabilis (Bacoli) - Casina Vanvitelliana (Bacoli) - D'Averno lake (Pozzuoli) - Crater of Montenuovo (Pozzuoli) - Miseno lighthouse (Bacoli) - Stupor Mundi viewpoint (Monte di Procida)
BY TRAIN: - From the central station of Naples (Naples Central), you can take the metro line 2 in the direction of Pozzuoli. Getting off at Pozzuoli you can explore the area on foot - From Napoli Montesanto station, you can take the Cumana line towards Torregaveta. Going down to Torregaveta you can explore Bacoli and its surroundings. BY CAR: - Take the A56 motorway towards Pozzuoli and follow the signs for your specific destination inside the Campi Flegrei.