Designed by the talented artist Pietro Cascella, this stunning fountain is carved from pristine white Carrara marble. Its design represents a rowing ship, beautifully paying tribute to Pescara’s rich maritime tradition.

Nice place

(Translated by Google) It is one of the symbolic monuments of the city, created by Pietro Cascella in 1986 and inaugurated in July 1987. It represents a stylized ship with a broken bow flying towards the center of the city as evidence of the desire to row in favor of the local inhabitants, for their well-being and prosperity! The stern, on the other hand, leaves space and depth to the Adriatic, an indispensable resource for this place created precisely for the fishing activity! The material used is composed of stone and marble elements. It is therefore worth making a stop to admire it from all angles! (Original) Si tratta di uno dei monumenti simbolo della città, realizzata da Pietro Cascella nel 1986 e fu inaugurata nel luglio 1987. Rappresenta una nave stilizzata con n la prua rotta vola verso il centro della città a testimonianza della volontà di remare in favore degli abitanti locali, per il loro benessere e la loro prosperità! La poppa, di converso, lascia spazio e profondità all’Adriatico, risorsa irrinunciabile per questo luogo nato proprio per l’attività della pesca! Il materiale usato è composto da elementi di pietra e marmo. Merita dunque di farvi una tappa per ammirarla da tutte le angolazioni!

(Translated by Google) La Galea The monument fountain created by Pietro Cascella from Pescara is called “La Nave”. To create it, the sculptor was inspired by the galley, an ancient rowing vessel, and by the city’s great seafaring tradition. It also recalls the Pescara prisoners of the Bagno Borbonico, who were used as rowers on Spanish ships until 1859. The bow faces the city and is intended as a symbol of the citizens’ vocation to work, travel and return. (Original) La Galea La fontana monumento realizzata dal pescarese Pietro Cascellaha il nome “La Nave”. Per realizzarla lo scultore si è ispirato alla galea un’antica imbarcazione a remi e alla grande tradizione marinaresca della città. Richiama, inoltre, i carcerati pescaresi del Bagno Borbonico, utilizzati come rematori sulle navi spagnole fino al 1859. La prua è rivolta verso la città ed è intesa come simbolo della vocazione dei cittadini al lavoro, al viaggio e al ritorno.

(Translated by Google) A beautiful and well-maintained fountain, centrally located on the waterfront and just a few meters from Piazza della Rinascita. It depicts a rowing boat (stylized, of course) and is considered the symbol of the Pescara people. (Original) Fontana molto bella e ben tenuta, centralissima, sul lungomare e a pochi metri da Piazza della Rinascita. Rappresenta una imbarcazione a remi (stilizzata ovviamente) e viene considerata il simbolo dei pescaresi.

(Translated by Google) For me it is one of the symbols of Pescara, full of symbolism and magic (Original) Per me è uno dei simboli di Pescara, carico di simbolismi e di magia

(Translated by Google) One of the main arteries of central Pescara 🐬, starting from the station 🚉 and passing through Piazza Salotto, ends its run on the seafront 🌊 at the Cascella monument fountain ⛲️ (named after its creator). A "cult" place for Pescara and the Pescaresi, it represents the beating heart 💗 of its waterfront and the main hub for heading towards the Ponte del Mare 🌁 or towards Montesilvano 🏙. On the adjacent beach, the Stadio del Mare is located, an open space used for events and performances. (Original) Una delle arterie principali di Pescara centrale 🐬, partendo dalla stazione 🚉 e passando per piazza Salotto, termina la sua corsa in riva al mare 🌊 presso la fontana monumento ⛲️ di Cascella (dal nome del suo autore). Luogo "cult" per Pescara e i Pescaresi rappresenta il cuore pulsante 💗 del suo lungomare e lo snodo principale per dirigersi verso il Ponte del Mare 🌁 o verso Montesilvano 🏙. Presente nell"adiacente spiaggia lo Stadio del Mare, spiazzo utilizzato per eventi e rappresentazioni.

This is the most famous and frequenter square in Pescara and you will love to take a walk with your friends or with your family here. Furthermore, this is the place where more frequently the most important events are organised, for example concerts and representations. The floor is clean and around the square there are restaurants and cafes where you can enjoy a good meal.

Great walking plaza in the heart of Pescara italy shopping district. Excellent selection of stores and restaurants. Not to mention the Beach is two blocks away

Nice piazza, big open space, unfortunately no trees or other vegetation. It gets really hot during summer days. A few bars, gelatti and restaurants.

Nice plaza with sea view

Great place, second visit now but highly recommend it.

Good coffee, nice girl who served us

Great shopping. Love being able to walk to the beach from our hotel.

Must visit! By far the most spectacular views over the 16km length of beach Pescara has to offer! I didn’t manage to catch the sunset, however, still amazed with the beauty of the bridge! Next time I’ll go earlier and get the best of both views!

I recommend to visit this iconic spot before the sunset. It’s a wonderful place for a walk, to take photos, or simply enjoy the scenery. It is the largest bicycle-pedestrian bridge in Italy and one of the largest in Europe. The architecture is modern and impressive. The views from the top are truly beautiful. You can see both the sea and the city.

Visually it's a very cool looking bridge that gives a great view of the canal and surrounding area.

Very nice to walk to the city center of Pescara

Nice to do walking here. I think needs a quite maintenance so that t place become welcoming again to everyone. I find it Pity that there are some people like to fo vandalizing the wall and it become unattractive to the tourist.

Nice walk, lovely views

Unique construction, pedestrian and cyclist only, main Pescara attraction. Not to be missed, especially during sunset! Beautiful sea view, city view and mountain view in the distance. Also best if you run in the morning :)

Beautiful walk up, although it can be quite a strenuous hike, there is an easy path once you're close, but it's a long long way up (1300m+) Altitude. Once you get to the castle though it's fantastic, beautiful views over surrounding villages and mountains, the castle itself is free to enter and has a viewing point at the top. I really recommend you drive up and park at some of the small designated parking areas, about a 2k hike from there once parked.

A must visit if in the area. Extremely cool castle you can go inside. Also a nice church. Park at the very end of the road and it’s. 15 minute hike up to the castle

Rocco Calascio is such a special place. The views are breathtaking and the walk to the site is fun but not too challenging. We went around sunset on a late spring eve and it was amazing. This moment will stay with me forever.

A day trip to Rocca Calascio followed by Campo Imperatore is easily manageable and absolutely worthwhile. I recommend heading up early on a weekday to avoid crowds, especially when visiting the castle. The main challenge is parking—spaces near the top are limited, and the narrow road can quickly become congested with two-way traffic. There is parking in the lower village, but be prepared for a steep uphill hike if you start from there. From the upper parking area, the walk to the castle is relatively gentle with a couple of easy paths, though the final stretch is rocky. The panoramic views from the top are stunning, and several hiking trails extend out into the surrounding hills. Entry to the castle is free, though donations are appreciated. Just below the castle, in the upper village, you’ll find a couple of small bars, cafés, and shops, along with a public toilet (50 cents, honesty box). Overall, it’s a fantastic outing—beautiful, atmospheric, and highly recommended.

Fantastic place to visit Once in a life time memory Need to hike up n down a bit but kids can do it n hv traffic control until 7pm so after u can drive up , before is only walking or bus

Nice hike with great views from the top. Totally worth the climb. It’s free to visit.

Beautiful walk till the castle if you take the long route.

Beautiful cave tour with good explanations. Highly recommended to wear trekking shoes as some parts in the route are wet and slippery. The temperature inside the caves is always 12 Celsius so come prepare with the right cloth. If you want the tour in English or Spanish you must ask when making the reservation, a few days or week ahead. Free parking outside the caves.

It is located in the countryside but there are lots of signs along the road to help you get there. You have to enter in timed intervals with a guide. We looked online, and you can see how many spots are available for each interval. So we started to drive there, not sure exactly which interval we would be on time for, and purchased our ticket once we got there. Our guide was Lara - the tour was in English and Italian. She is very knowledgeable and a lot of fun. She gives you time to take photos at each area, but at the same time, she keeps the group moving along. There is time to ask questions. There is nowhere else in Italy quite like this, so it is well worth the admission fee. The time spent inside was perfect, about 1 hr and 20 minutes. Dress warmly for temperatures about 10 degrees C.

Stiffe Caves are worth it! ⛰️ For €14, you get 1.15 hours of underground adventure and about 1 km of 'cave cardio'. There’s even a tiny river inside — nature’s own plumbing system. . The tour is only in Italian, but no worries — stalactites don’t need subtitles. Just smile, nod, and enjoy the view. Highly recommended!

Despite the email telling us our reservation was good for 15min after the starting point, and the fact that we made reservations in advance the tour did not wait a few extra minutes for us to join. We were not offered a refund, just to switch our times or a coupon valid for 1yr, which is not beneficial to tourists especially given the out of the way nature of this attraction.

Amazing place to see however we felt rushed through the whole visit. There is no time to properly look at the amazing caves, waterfalls and other formations hidden under the ground. The guide doesn't provide any descriptions in other languages than Italian so it would be useful to have access to an audio guide at least in English. Overall it is a must see place but there is a lot of room for improvements, to make the whole experience even more unforgettable.

Great place to visit - some fascinating cave structures

What nature can carve ….really astonishing. Parking for free in vicinity. Tickets also online available. The caves are stunning. Too bad that tour is Italian only language although the tour guide was from Australia and she could‘ve say some more in her native language.

Thoroughly enjoyed the canoeing experience on the Tirino! Pristine, carefully protected river offers a chance to get close to nature at its finest. Excellent guidance and story telling by our guide Hazem. Highly recommend!

We had a wonderful experience canoeing with Il Bosso, and it did not disappoint. The beauty of the Tirino River is beyond words. We were particularly impressed by the guides, Nicola and Pietro, who are passionate about the nature of Abruzzo. It was a pleasure to communicate with these young local guides, who are dedicated to protecting the region's natural environment and biodiversity. They made an effort to share their enthusiasm with us, the visitors to the area. I highly recommend everyone try this experience to immerse themselves in the nature of the Tirino River.

We did both the kayak and the e-bike tour with Il Bosso - and both were absolutely great! The tours offer a perfect combination of activity and nature experience. The kayak tour was relaxed, scenic and doable even for beginners. Our guide was friendly, patient and told us a lot about the area - including little stories about the local wildlife and history. The e-bike tour through the hills of Abruzzo was a real highlight! The e-bikes make it easy to climb even the steeper sections and you can enjoy the view to the full. The route was well chosen: varied, safe and with lots of nice photo stops. The guides from Il Bosso are professional, friendly and well organized. The equipment was also in top condition - from the life jackets to the bikes. You can tell that they work with passion and respect for nature. Conclusion: If you want to be active in Abruzzo, you should definitely not miss Il Bosso! Ideal for families, couples or small groups looking for nature, exercise and authentic experiences.

Incredible and unforgettable experience! The tour guides were extremely knowledgeable and generous with sharing the history of Abruzzo! Highly recommend!

Amazing time with Il Bosso. We did both the canoe on the Tirino river and the bike tour the following day. Two different ways to live and breathe a wonderful place. The guides from Il bosso were very knowledgeable about any detail of the place from nature to local history. I strongly reccomend a stop here and a lunch at the ecoristoro!

Absolutely horrible experience with this company. Let’s first say though, the river is incredible and it is a must visit but I highly recommend with a different company. They try to squeeze as much money out of the day as possible by putting almost 100 people in the river at a time, bumping into each other. On top of that making you wait over 4 different times with no guidance or information, we spent basically the whole trip idle and waiting. All the guides are about 18 years old and sit there on their phones the whole time, not even explaining the area or what we are doing. It’s supposed to be a company that cares about the environment and yet they don’t explain anything about it. We were in the front the whole time and in the end decided to let the slow people go and stay with calm on the way back. After waiting for over an hour in stops the guy yells at us that we have to hurry up because we are late. Completely unprofessional, horrible service.

Very disappointing and unprofessional experience. During our kayak trip, one of our friends got separated from the group and was left behind. When we raised the concern, the staff showed zero responsibility, they had no idea where he was and didn’t seem to care at all. Most of the time, the guides were more focused on their phones than on the group’s safety. What’s worse, we overheard them making disrespectful comments about us in Italian, assuming we wouldn’t understand. One of them said, “Forget it, they’re just French”, an unacceptable and discriminatory remark. This kind of behavior is not only unprofessional but also dangerous. We expected a safe and enjoyable experience, but instead felt ignored, disrespected, and mistreated. Thanks to the guy who’s able to speak English, he was very kind and helpful Would definitely not recommend this company

(Translated by Google) Church, or rather abbey located on the Pescara hills, can be the beginning of a pleasant walk. Large spaces dominated by light, and a structure that is striking for its large windows that show a beautiful outdoor space, unfortunately closed both times it was visited. (Original) Chiesa, anzi abbazia posta sulle colline pescaresi, può essere l'inizio di tappa di una piacevole passeggiata. Spazi ampi dominati da luce, e una struttura che colpisce per le ampie vetrate che mostrano un bellissimo spazio esterno, purtroppo chiuso entrambe le volte che è stata visitata.

(Translated by Google) An incomplete 12th-century Cistercian abbey located a short distance from Manoppello Scalo. The chapel of the Knights of the Holy Sepulchre and three frescoes by Martini behind the high altar are a shame. The gardens are closed to the public, and the brickwork on the central façade was added in the 1950s. Worth a visit. (Original) Abbazia cistercense incompleta del XII secolo a poca distanza da Manoppello scalo. Cappella dei cavalieri del S. Sepolcro e 3 affreschi del Martini dietro l'altare maggiore. Peccato per i giardini chiusi al pubblico e per gli interventi degli anni 50 in mattoni sulla facciata centrale. Da visitare

(Translated by Google) A Cistercian abbey reminiscent of the Casamari Abbey. It dates back to the late 12th century. Its dominant position has its own charm. The dominant image of Mary is strong in its symbolism. It's a place with its own charm. The road isn't particularly convenient to reach, but it's ultimately quite easy to get there. Located in the municipality of Manoppello. (Original) Abbazia cistercense che richiama anche l'abbazia di Casamari. Datata verso la fine del XII secolo. Posizione dominante con un suo fascino. Forte nella simbologia la dominante di Maria. È un luogo cob un suo fascino. Strada non comodissima per raggiungerla ma alla fine ci si arriva abbastanza facilmente. Situata nel comune di Manoppello.

(Translated by Google) An interesting Cistercian abbey. The structure reflects the dictates of Saint Bernard. It is characteristic that it is unfinished: the central nave ends with the first bay. It is very reminiscent of Fossanova and Casamari. (Original) Interessante abbazia cistercense. La struttura rispecchia i dettami di San Bernardo. Caratteristico che non sia finita: la navata centrale termina con la prima campata. Ricorda molto Fossanova e Casamari.

(Translated by Google) Built between 1197 and 1209 in the place where a Roman temple dedicated to the cult of the Bona Dea stood (hence probably the current name of Arabona), of which parts and waste materials were also used, it stands out from the top of the hill dominating the surrounding countryside with its massive and squared mass. It has passed through the centuries, alternating moments of splendor and abandonment and undergoing modifications and restorations. The last one ran in the 1950s and gave it back to us as we see it today. Of particular interest are the current plan of the church, the play of arches, ribs and vaults that characterizes the interior, the candelabra for the Paschal Candle and the Tabernacle, both in finely chiseled stone, and some 14th century frescoes. Absolutely worth a visit! (Original) Costruita tra il 1197 e il 1209 nel luogo dove sorgeva un tempio romano dedicato al culto della Bona Dea (da cui probabilmente l'attuale nome di Arabona), del quale peraltro sono stati utilizzati parti e materiali di risulta, svetta dall'alto della collina dominando con la sua massiccia e squadrata mole la campagna circostante. Ha attraversato i secoli, alternando momenti di splendore e di abbandono e subendo modifiche e restauri. L'ultimo ha avuto corso negli anni '50 e ce l'ha restituita così come la vediamo oggi. Di particolare interesse sono la pianta odierna della chiesa, il gioco di archi costolature e volte che caratterizza l'interno, il candelabro per il Cero Pasquale e il Tabernacolo, entrambi in pietra finemente cesellata, e alcuni affreschi del XIV sec. Merita assolutamente una visita!

(Translated by Google) Abbey from around 1100, beautiful... it's a shame there's nothing around... it's worth a visit if you're in the area. (Original) Abbazia dell' anno 1100 circa, bellissima.. peccato che non ci sia nulla intorno.. vale la pena se si è in zona

(Translated by Google) The smallest of the Romanesque churches of the Maiella, the interior is very beautiful. Too bad the garden is closed (Original) La più piccola delle chiese romaniche della Maiella, molto bello l' interno. Peccato che il giardino è chiuso

The absolute hit of Abruzzo: the abbacy founded in IX century with church of XII century. All things are beautiful here: apostles in the portico capitals; lunette with pope Hadrian II, emperor Louis II and other historic persons; Romanesque ambo, paschal and ciborium: original ancient reliquarium etc...Highly recommended! Easy pedestrian way from Torre de' Passeri station

Beautiful and historic, yet with relatively few visitors. There's also a very good, small museum (also free, just walk in) adjacent to the abbey. A great place to spend an hour or so.

At the end of August 2021, there was total Covid safety controlles. U must show your green pass for admition. And complete a form. Well worth a visit.

A must seen attraction. This is a unique gem of the Medieval Abruzzo.

Very Beautiful Church!!

Beautiful, with a small museum. Free admission

Absolutely beautiful and the research and explanations were excellent.

The castle of XIV-XV centuries with very interesting museum inside. There is rich collection or Romanesque ecclesiastic art of Marsica worth of metropolitan museums! And only 5 euro ticket. It's easy to come here from L'Aquila by bus. Highly recommended

If travelling through Abruzzo I highly recommend Celano. Castle alone is worth the visit. Adult ticket price was 10 euros. The children were all free....(19,15 and 12)

Lovly placewith historical background and to enjoy the landscape

Very positive experience. My wife and me, we had a guided tour with Paola, who works for the MUSA Company, as a guide in the castello Puccolomini. A magic experience! We spent two extremely interesting hours, and we have learned a lot not only about the art, but much more about the history of the Fucino area: a jump in the past centuries, with Paola who kindly, patiently and empatically, answered to all of our questions, and much more. A real and very nice surprise. We hope we can come back soon!

It's amazing ancient castle and you can find a lot of different historic buildings and status! I really enjoyed spending time there and the museum was very nice and they were friendly and very helpful to guide us, you can see in my pictures, it show you history, it has huge parking place! Streets are little tight but you can drive till in front of the main gate of the castle, thank you

Worth a visit if you're in town. Lots of great history, tickets includes a visit to the museum inside the castle, great views of surrounding areas!

Great visit with 6 rooms exhibiting Roman art through the ages with paintings , facades, doors, wooden sculptures. As always with these old Castles, wish we could see much more of what’s insiders

The castle of XIV-XV centuries with very interesting museum inside. There is rich collection or Romanesque ecclesiastic art of Marsica worth of metropolitan museums! And only 5 euro ticket. It's easy to come here from L'Aquila by bus. Highly recommended

If travelling through Abruzzo I highly recommend Celano. Castle alone is worth the visit. Adult ticket price was 10 euros. The children were all free....(19,15 and 12)

Lovly placewith historical background and to enjoy the landscape

Very positive experience. My wife and me, we had a guided tour with Paola, who works for the MUSA Company, as a guide in the castello Puccolomini. A magic experience! We spent two extremely interesting hours, and we have learned a lot not only about the art, but much more about the history of the Fucino area: a jump in the past centuries, with Paola who kindly, patiently and empatically, answered to all of our questions, and much more. A real and very nice surprise. We hope we can come back soon!

It's amazing ancient castle and you can find a lot of different historic buildings and status! I really enjoyed spending time there and the museum was very nice and they were friendly and very helpful to guide us, you can see in my pictures, it show you history, it has huge parking place! Streets are little tight but you can drive till in front of the main gate of the castle, thank you

Worth a visit if you're in town. Lots of great history, tickets includes a visit to the museum inside the castle, great views of surrounding areas!

Great visit with 6 rooms exhibiting Roman art through the ages with paintings , facades, doors, wooden sculptures. As always with these old Castles, wish we could see much more of what’s insiders

Very traditional. Every Italian marriage is usually gifted with one of these candied almond treats. Old factory which hasn't changed the way they create these treats and gifts, keeping the tradition alive.

Fabulous! Heard about it on Stanley Tucci's Disney+ show when it featured as part of his tour of Abruzzo and it did not disappoint. Delightful and helpful staff, amazing olde worlde shop and the most incredible array of confetti, very good prices too.

This is a do not miss in Sulmona! A fantastic history. The video upstairs is the best. So informative and well made. The staff is kind and friendly. All the confetti to taste and try. Make sure you buy all the gifts!! We highly recommend.

A very nice museum with free entry presenting some history of manufacturing confetti. I really enjoyed it as well as the confetti I could buy there.

A must see destination in Abruzzo. Not only an ideal place to buy confetti, but an interesting history of the Pelino family business.

Very informative on how Pelino company started. Free to get in. Gift shop to buy your confetti.

Worth a visit if you are in sulmona. Sulmona is a lovely town, with a bit of history. The museum is pretty small (think three rooms), but the products are really really good.

Nice walk through woods and over hills, along some waterfalls. Good parking and access. Beautiful Nature

TRACK N° 15-" Il sentiero del fiume" . You really might feel in Rivendell. Maybe were you expecting something different? If you want to go to the waterfall... follow TRACK N°18-"Sentiero Geologico" . Opposite way, but start early in the morning when weather is hot.

The place himself is fine but bad organised. Information are not clear, most of the services are dismissed.

Very relaxing place for summer ❤️❤️❤️ Fresh spring water

We took the riverside walk first (to the left from the entrance) which was nice but underwhelming considering what we've heard. The 'geological hike', path nr. 18 that goes past the visitor center is much nicer. It's a bit harder than the riverside path, but never steep for long. Only after half an hour or so the path gets steep for quite a while. It's a nice challenge in itself but it ends at the main road, so if you're not too keen on climbing you can skip it and enjoy the return walk to the visitor center. Helpful?

Amazing scenery, well worth the time

The hike was less exciting than we hoped but going to castrovalva was amazing!! Better to go not in summer, but well enough shaded that it wasn't torture.

The water park provided an enjoyable experience, with various pools and slides catering to different age groups. The atmosphere was clean and well-maintained. However, the ticket price was relatively high, and it would be beneficial to offer discounts for families, large groups, and individuals with disabilities.

Great outdoor pool complex with something for all ages It has busy areas quiet areas lots of chutes Lots of beds and umbrellas Idyllic surroundings Couple of bars

Decided to try Jolly Park as a way to beat the heat. It's very easy to find- less than an hour from Gricignano. Parking was easy and it's only €12 for the day! Enough slides to keep our group of boys busy for the whole day, as well as slides and pool areas for younger children too. We had no problem finding shaded seats - we did go during the week though, so I'm not sure what it would be like on the weekends. Our group of children ranged from ages 9-12 and I would highly recommend it for that age group. The park appeared well kept and had lots of attendants and lifeguards. We will definitely be going back!

The best park in all of Italy!!! I've been here 4 times and I don't regret a single visit!!! There are different slides for small kids and adults, very family friendly!

Lovely place to be. Weekend very busy. Quite friendly staff. Ok price. Nice rides. Decent DJ and music. But no security, don't leave anything expensive on view 😔

Best water park we’ve been to in the Naples area. Super clean, affordable and has something for kids of all ages.

Fun water park to go with all the family. Great entertainment for kids with dancing and music. Slides and pools are good however they pool for babies was very cold, it is a big pool and I think they need to adapt at least one small pool for the very young ones.

I really liked this place. You can play with dogs, however i don't reccomend going there on crowded days if you want to play with a dog that is not yours. The reasoning behind that is- that when there are too many people, they cannot keep track of the dog that you are taking care of/playing with. All in all, I think this place is splendid.If you already have a dog, and you want your dog to encounter other dogs and build a bond, this is the place to be. Also, this place is perfect for a picnic too. The only thing I haven't enjoyed was that there was poop everywhere. Not welcoming? Nope! There are further more advantages to this place than disadvantages, so I would rate this place a 4 or 5.

Terrible and quite disturbing. This is a puppy farm, sugar coat it how you’d like. I saw the mums of two litters and they were so frightened cowering on the floor shaking. The people were dragging them out to show us! Then when we weren’t interested they tried to barter on price like a knock off handbag. Over bred and filthy, handling puppies that were days old. We went out of peak season so I suppose they were caught somewhat off guard. I would not support this with a single penny of my money.

Dogs have rights they shouldn't be in museums like that I hope this museum gets shut down for good

Friendly and professional staff. Dogs are well cared for, and our overall experience was excellent.

Good. But asking 13oo just for a puppy. Do not buy, adopt

So clean, friendly staff, and delightful dogs!

Pure example of animal love

Very cute park, not huge but big enough to spend an afternoon, it's not crowded on weekends. There is a restaurant, a bar and you are able to rent a canoe for 2 people for 12 Eur (30 mins) . The water is very clear but you cannot swim in it. Altogether a nice stop, there is a pic nic area and the entrance to the park it's free

This is a very relaxing and amazing place. The river has bright and amazing colours. It is not allowed to swim into the river. However you can hire a canoa. During the weekend it is pretty full of people.

Super crowded place, pretty uncomfortable, annoying constant noise from parrots and smoke from barbecues all around. Definitely not recommended, especially if long drive. Parking is a mess also.

Great time with friends drinking, eating and doing all available activities. We went canoeing, horseriding and made good use of the bbq.

The park was really beautiful, there are so many things to do such as canoeing, bbq, having a picnic and playing in the park. There is also a restaurant and a bar. There are many animals, plants and trees; it was really clean and lovely. It is great for family and couples

Perfect for a day out in nature but close to towns. Equipped with bbqs outdoor, the restaurant is also very good

Nice park. Lots of different wildlife. Plenty of shade. Many different BBQ Areas. Kayaking. The water is always cool... Some muskrats moved in recently. The restaurant is also good.

Very cute park, not huge but big enough to spend an afternoon, it's not crowded on weekends. There is a restaurant, a bar and you are able to rent a canoe for 2 people for 12 Eur (30 mins) . The water is very clear but you cannot swim in it. Altogether a nice stop, there is a pic nic area and the entrance to the park it's free

This is a very relaxing and amazing place. The river has bright and amazing colours. It is not allowed to swim into the river. However you can hire a canoa. During the weekend it is pretty full of people.

Super crowded place, pretty uncomfortable, annoying constant noise from parrots and smoke from barbecues all around. Definitely not recommended, especially if long drive. Parking is a mess also.

Great time with friends drinking, eating and doing all available activities. We went canoeing, horseriding and made good use of the bbq.

The park was really beautiful, there are so many things to do such as canoeing, bbq, having a picnic and playing in the park. There is also a restaurant and a bar. There are many animals, plants and trees; it was really clean and lovely. It is great for family and couples

Perfect for a day out in nature but close to towns. Equipped with bbqs outdoor, the restaurant is also very good

Nice park. Lots of different wildlife. Plenty of shade. Many different BBQ Areas. Kayaking. The water is always cool... Some muskrats moved in recently. The restaurant is also good.

Let me start by saying we stood in a very long queue on Sunday 28 July 2024 in a blistering heat with 4 kids ... eventually, we could pay ...its not cheap either... got in the park and very quickly saw that some of the slides were out of order or broken all together... After queuing again to get onto a slide and going down, I noticed that it was well worn out through time... I think the park was built in 1991 and nothing has been renewed since then .... I sat near the restaurant where I was continually annoyed by ants 🐜... I spent 102€ to get in ....I only stayed for the kids ... if it was up to me alone, I would have asked for my money back and left straight away ...basically I can't recommend a visit unless you want to give you hard earned money away for a broken down old and ruined water park.

The park has a variety of rides and pools, but most of them are for smaller kids. The most spectacular ride seemed to be closed permanently. The Kamikaze is for 16+. Generally, the park is run down. The rides closed for siesta at 1pm! Not OK in a water park, especially when you pay for a whole day. Bring your own lunch. There are a couple of bars with pastery and snacks, but the restaurant was closed. You pay 5 euro for parking!

Very friendly staff but the park is OLD and in need of a renovation. I understand it’s difficult these days but you will be very disappointed if you expect a top of the line water park. Sorry Ditellandia but you really need a lot of renovations..

Good morning beautiful

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It is a beautiful and comfortable place both for families and for children.

They have enough parking space. Only thing is games are not enough. There are limited games available in there.

Beautiful garden! It’s worth the walk to get there.

Lovely walk. A proper explorative walk of the gardens will take around 2 hrs. I thought there was some similarity between the Park Güell arches and those of the English garden of the Royal Palace of Caserta. There are also interesting links between nature and a "lost" world, with arcane atmospheres recurrent in modern TV series, e.g., Lost, etc., somewhat surprising, given that these gardens were done in 1786...

Nestled at the very end of the your trip through the palace park. Definitely worth the hard work of traversing the entirety of the park. Stunning grotto awaits and rewards your hard work of navigating through the English garden.

Beautiful garden. Be prepared for a long walk (1-2hours)

The fountain and the garden are very beautiful. The walk to the fountain seemed like a longer walk with kids so we took the bus the line wasn't very long for the bus. I very much enjoyed the gardens and how beautiful the scenery was.

The English garden is a must-see garden! Take the time out of your life to visit this wonderful 18th English garden with its parkland form packed full of amazing surprises. From the 18th beehive courtyard to the water lily pond and the "ancient" ruins, I was captivated by every step through this garden. I'm so pleased I took the time to visit it. For €9 per person, I think it's an absolute steal! Visiting tips 1. If you have the time and the energy, walk from the palace to the English garden. It is approximately 2km, slightly uphill, but you'll see some amazing waterfalls and sculpture along the way. 2. If you just want to see the English garden and don't have time to walk from the palace, the shuttle bus takes you there from the palace for just €2.50 each way. 3. Make sure you find the bath of Venus in the garden. It's truly stunning. 4. If you need a bite to eat or a drink in the hot sun, there is a bar restaurant outside the English garden near to the Diana fountain which is reasonably priced.

Stunning... Nature jam in the heart of caserta. Green and blue- trees and lakes/ponds artificial and natural. The pitty is that the last entrance is at 14:30 and the place is closed by 15:30... (Can get there by the shuttle from the palace just pay attention- last shuttle taking of at 16:15).

Amazing place, perfect location for music festivals or just for relaxing with family/friends

A lovely place that you can spend your weekend. It is also possible to stay over the night in the hotel. You can use the wellness facilities (sauna, jakuzi, turkish bath) and have a massage afterwards.

Great place. The water was great. Plenty of things to do. Not that expensive. Worth it. Get an umbrella though

We were not to sure when we first went in, but what a great place for families, the food was great the Geronimo Burger was awsome, I will be back soon with my visiting family, keep it up, lo ed this place

A very nice place to relax and unwind.

Beautiful surrounding, simple ,yet, comfortable. Expensive

Don't let the entrance put you off. This a lovely spot with bars, restaurants, Canoe/Pedalo hire, BBQ grills, play parks, jetty's and sun beds.

I think it’s one of Italy’s hidden gems. Such a lovely place with marvelous architecture and a beautiful garden. However, I believe it deserves more care and attention—the garden could be even more stunning than it currently is. The entrance ticket to the palace was €12 as of September 2025, with the last entry at 6 PM. After 5 PM, the fee is reduced to €5. The garden has a separate entrance fee of €3 and remains open until 7:30 PM. I highly recommend visiting this palace. It’s truly worth it!

I can't recommend it enough, it's astonishing. If I was to go back I'd visit the palace one day and the gardens another. I spent a whole day from 8:30 am to 4pm and I could have easily spent a few more hours just walking around soaking the beauty of the place, but I was tired and I had to get the bus back.

The Royal Palace of Caserta is a stunning 18th-century masterpiece, rivaling Versailles in scale and elegance. Designed by Luigi Vanvitelli for the Bourbon kings of Naples, it features lavish interiors, grand staircases, and expansive gardens with fountains and sculptures. A UNESCO World Heritage site, it offers a majestic glimpse into royal opulence and Italian artistry.

A magnificent place that truly impresses with its scale and beauty! 🏛️ The palace resembles Versailles but with its own Italian charm — vast halls, marble staircases, frescoed ceilings, and beautifully preserved 18th-century furnishings. The park is especially breathtaking — an endless alley with fountains, cascades, and statues stretching for several kilometers. It’s best to allow at least 3–4 hours for a walk, and if you plan to reach the Grand Waterfall on foot, reserve the whole day. You can rent an electric cart or a bike, and if you’re visiting with a group, it’s convenient to take a small shuttle bus — just €5 per person. 🎟️ It’s best to buy tickets online to avoid queues. ☕ At the very end of the park, near the waterfall, there’s a cozy café where you can enjoy authentic Italian cuisine and relax after the walk. 📷 It’s also one of the most picturesque places in Campania for photography. Overall — an absolute must-visit if you’re in Naples or nearby. Historical grandeur, natural beauty, and a true sense of the past — all in one place. ⭐ Rating: 5/5

Grandiose structure (mostly empty) but the royal chambers (Piano nobile) are quite extensive and richly decorated and elegantly furnished. I enjoyed a 90 minute very informative guided tour in Italian (unfortunately with an excessive amount of Bourbon-era nostalgia... and no critical comment on the social costs of such bombastic projects and the sociopolitical effects of spatial distancing of royalty from the common folk in a guilded playground). I found this Reggia more elegant and pretty than the Quirinal and some other palaces in Italy (laden with austere or disproportionate displays of Baroque or mismatched styles or unfinished or unrestored works). Many similar palaces in Germany and Austria are however more elegant and aesthetically pleasing (they have also been restored to a supreme level of splendor and decadence by exceedingly generous government allocations in recent years). What recent administrations have done to restore the Reggia after decades of neglect is surely remarkable. The mixture of contemporary art with the original museum exhibits (after COVID) is not always very convincing: some combinations work fine but in other cases there is no real dialogue between works of art (the contemporary pieces - of differing quality and from a single collection linked to a recent natural disaster - seem put there very jarringly simply to respect the conditions of the donation, i.e. that they reach the widest public possible, and little concern for the dignity and harmony of the rooms' decor). Some works would work better in the empty exhibition spaces of the palace (even with baroque and neoclassical works included for comparison). But then you if you expand the exhibition spaces, you need to keep visitors there the whole day to visit the royal chambers and the rest of the museum. So you would need to attract families with children (with some technology exhibits, children's areas, etc.) and full day visitors (with a food court, performances in the gardens, picknic areas, horse riding...). I hope the site continues to develop into a mature and diversified tourist venue.

Not just a must see, an amazing experience! One of the most beautiful gardens i ve ever been in my life! You should definetely go there. You can skip the palace, its just another palace, but you should get to the garden! We ve made the one way on foot, and we came back with the bus. Its a reaaaaly long distance, so i would suggest you to rent a bicycle. it would be much more pleasant. If you get there at its opening time, you will have the garden for yourself!!!

The Royal Palace of Caserta is truly breathtaking. Built in the 18th century for the Bourbon kings and designed by Luigi Vanvitelli, it was meant to rival Versailles and you can really feel it. The rooms are grand and elegant, the monumental staircase is stunning, and the huge gardens with fountains and long water basins are spectacular. The history behind it, from its royal origins to its UNESCO recognition, makes the visit even more meaningful. Absolutely worth seeing if you’re in Campania!!!

Fantastic place to get relaxed

I am really disappointed 🙁

Bellisimo

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Super

We went on 1st of January and it was closed but on the website was saying it’s open so was on google we drove and found this disappointing. We then visited on the 3rd and it was great not busy and very few people. Decent prices in many shops. Bars and restaurants are quite good. Everywhere it’s clean and well maintained. Good place with many unusual and different brands.

Great Outlet with a good choice of shops. It’s dog friendly with a little fountain where they can drink. It has a good amount of benches around so you can sit down a little whenever you want.

✅ One of the great place for shopping and a delightful stroll. 😉 Some advice: ➡️ Don't miss the Jack & Jones store. 👍 Really nice, high-quality clothes at a reasonable price. 🛍👟Happy shopping and a lovely walk through the shopping town for everyone🤗

A very beautiful and relaxing place. The shop are nice and have good prices. Also the place is very clean and cosy. Would absolutely visit there again.

This is what happens in La Reggia Outlet, in their parking lot. "Security" lets thieves know of foreign cars that can be robbed and then refuses to call the Police. They claim this is the Outlet's policy. They see the robbers and let them go. In just one car shop in Napoli were four other foreign cars, the same modus operandi. At midday, with other cars parked around. This is not possible in a civilized country, my kids were shocked. DO NOT SHOP HERE!

It's a good place for shopping and spending time. Parking is more or less available, and there are a few restaurants and coffee shops inside the mall itself, which is quite large. There are different brands in this complex, and the prices are much lower than in other places.

A great place to walk around and shop outdoors (perfect for COVID times). The prices are better than in the cities, but not that incredible. The dining options are limited, so if you're hungry and picky, make sure you eat before your visit. Parking was free, which is nice.

Entrance to the park allows you access to the Cave of the Cumean Sibyl and Augustan age ruins of Temple of Apollo and Temple of Jupiter. Discounted prices for children and with the Arte card.

Another impressive site that covers a lot of ground. It’s lovely to walk around this ancient settlement under trees overlooking the bay of Naples. Unfortunately, the explanation boards are already quite damaged so not all information can be read. Due to the larger sites around Naples there are not many visitors coming to this particular site which makes for a rather relaxed visit. The acropolis is particularly interesting to the tunnels in the rock and to its background as the first Greek colonial settlement in this part of the ancient world.

What a spectacular Greek ruins site. It is filled with wonderful pieces of a not well-known part of the history to many. There are lots of new discoveries happening right now. Very interesting. This was my 4th visit. There's always something "new"...fascinating. Oracle Sybilla is like nothing I've seen before 👌

You should approach this site as a pleasant and scenic park worthy of a peacefull stroll amongst the oaks, olives and ruins on a hill with great views of the coast out toward Ischia. Signage is just ok. The ruins are too desicated to be of more than marginal interest. Definitely worth a couple hours, and Sibyll's cave was cool.

Awesome place to take the family. Not stroller friendly and there are a few steep parts for the kids but overall worth doing. Definitely worth a day trip to explore the whole site. Don’t forget to stop and get some ice cream at the end. Lastly, there is plenty of parking, but I would just park wherever you can find it. The road is narrow at the parking close to the entrance so it gets really congested. Save yourself the time and just park a little further away.

Beautiful site to visit with gorgeous views of the Mediterranean! Plenty of space for the kids to run around, plenty to explore and read about. A great way to combine a history lesson and an outdoor activity for the family. We especially loved the different atmospheres in each area of the site, the kids never got bored!

A site really, really, really underestimated. All visitors come to visit Pompeii or Ercolano if time is sufficient, but Cuma is, indeed, much more ancient rather than the first two. You can find remains of temples and streets up to 700 BC, 700 and 500 years before than the eruption!! For sure some points need to be addressed to enhance this site. First of all, more indications, since it was hard to follow the correct path, up to the main two temples. Secondly, the description of the momuments, very old and ruined, dated 90s. They seriously need a restoration.

Nice and peaceful walk around the lake. Plenty of birds, turtles and relaxed cats. There are the rests of the Romain Apoolo Temple. Really clean and enjoyable.

Ancient Greeks called Lago d’Averno the mouth of hell because passing birds were suffocated by the fumes. The lake was turned into part of a naval base by Cornelius Agrippa after he cut a canal. Emperor Nero furthered this by building a canal lined with colonnades. Ruins surround the lake, including the Temple of Apollo which is currently being renovated and is covered with no trespassing tape and remains of a dome building which is suspected to have been as big as the Roman Pantheon. If you gaze into the water, you can visibly see steps going down and leading somewhere… There is nothing marked on the trail about whether excavations are being done of the water or the nearby dome and Sibylline cave. A walk around the lake is tranquil. There are many agro tourism places open for lunch on weekends with prices ranging from €30-40 per person. Birds, ducks and turtles are the most popular creatures here. It may be worthwhile for the government to look into what is killing all of the fish in the lake as the stench is awful and one can only walk a few feet without being Greeted by stinky, belly up, rotting fish who have drifted toward the shore.

Great place for a run or family walk. Beautiful and even has some Roman ruins. Bring a bottle of wine and lounge in the grass or on a bench.

Lovely lake close to Pozzuoli, about 2 km around the lake. Partially shaded for 1/2 of the walk.

best place to relax and its free to enter. 24h open.

Harder than acheron, prob cuz of the fixed hitboxes

It's a great poetic place

It's a beautiful famous house on Lake Fusaro with a lovely park on its approach. There's also a small museum in the park.

Beautiful lake, with a cooling green park next to it with lots of trees. We didn't go into the art gallery. Free car park.

Amazing exhibition of Luca Petraglia works of Lego Art. Spectacular "Monumentini".

Casina Vanvitelliana is a small museum in the Campi Flegrei region. It has interesting architecture, location and history. But you can learn more about its history from the locals than from the museum officials. There is little information, the house is quite dilapidated, its museum arrangement is at the amateur level. Even the visiting hours are short, chaotically organized. It is incomprehensible how a valuable monument is treated by the local authorities.

The Casina on itself is nice, the sorroundings are just awful. Question: why do they feel the need to divide the parking spot from the park using a rusty metal net? Do they understand they are ruining the place? Is that difficult to divide them by a wooden fence? Also, been there a couples of times cause the timetable is not reliable and found it closed. Shameful.

Great experience! A piece of work. Amazing to imagine living in such a place. Kept so well inside and outside. It hosts events and we were lucky to find an exhibition about a selection of Andy Warhol work. Really happy about the day

Mice vorw from the outside, which I only have to see

That is an absolutely phenomenal historical site. Its grandeur amazes and excites you! Of course, better maintenance of this remarkable Monument would be welcome. But more painful is that it is not well promoted for tourism, the infrastructure is deficient, so it is not known anywhere near as it deserves.

Very cool, out of the way, opportunity to see a well maintained cistern visited for centuries, if not millennia by figures great and small. Be aware that tours are only given in Italian, but still an interesting experience of acoustics and ambience.

Pls check the days, when its open. We were here for the second time, because first time we came there on Friday, when its closed.

This is an amazing archeological location. This is a magnificent Roman water collecting tank that was probably used by the Roman Navy. The tank is empty and looks like a cathedral. It is mostly subterranean and almost invisible from outside. There is a small staircase to get there. It is just stunning.

A great hour or so tour of something truly special in bella Napoli! This was the cistern or water storage area for the Roman fleet of ships that were homeported in Miseno. The water came from the mountains and was stored here underground. You can find info on line. We paid 7 euro for the tour and our tour guide and he was excellent- speaking in both English and Italian. He normally gives tours to Japanese groups (if you need a tour guide, find him on FB.) Trust me when I say, the pictures don’t do it justice, this underground cistern for storing water for the Roman fleet headquartered in Miseno is HUGE and impressive!

Even on a rainy day, the visit was wonderful. The fact that they nobody put up too many signs, or special lighting, or souvenir shops was so restful. The place is spectacular without a lot of help. I did appreciate the modern stairway they have installed. It’s empty now, but used to be a giant cistern built to resupply the water on ships of the Roman fleet. Very long aqueduct kept it full, except when it was drained to get rid of silt. I paid €7 for the guided tour, and it was 100% worth it. If I get the chance, I’m certainly going back. It’s easy to schedule a tour time by email. The place is open Friday Saturday and Sunday.

Please note that it's not open on weekdays as indicated by Google! Only Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.