Wonderful Italy is the largest Italian company of hospitality and experiences, in terms of number of directly-managed holiday homes and marketed experiences. We are active in Sicily, Sardinia, Apulia, Campania, Emilia-Romagna, Piedmont, Lake Garda, Liguria, Lake Como and Venice, with an offer of over 2,200 homes and 350 experiences.

Bright rooms for 2 or 4 people, recently renovated, with a large panoramic terrace and a shared veranda equipped as a dining area. Located on the fifth floor of a building with a lift, there rooms are furnished in a simple yet modern style and come with a private full bathroom with a shower. From each room there is access to a balcony overlooking the city. Comforts such as a TV, air conditioning and free wi-fi complete the accommodation. At guests’ disposal there is a shared veranda with a dining area where to enjoy breakfast and take-away food, with a large panoramic terrace over Naples. This very equipped area offers tables and chairs, a fridge, a kettle, a coffee machine, dishware and cutlery.

Founded in the 8th century BC, Naples was among the most important cities of Magna Graecia and exercised a considerable commercial, cultural and religious influence on the surrounding Italic populations. After the collapse of the Roman Empire, in the 8th century the city formed a duchy, and later, from the thirteenth century and for about six hundred years, it was the capital of the Kingdom of Naples, to then become the capital of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies until the unification of Italy. Headquarters of the University of Naples Federico II, the oldest state university in Europe, it also houses the ‘Orientale’ University, the oldest university of synological and oriental studies in Europe. Place of origin of the Neapolitan language, Naples has exercised and exercises a strong role in numerous fields of knowledge and culture. Naples is also the cradle of the figurative arts: in fact, original architectural and pictorial movements were born, such as the Caravaggism, the Posillipo school and the Neapolitan Liberty, as well as minor but internationally important arts, such as Capodimonte porcelain and the Neapolitan manger.