A small museum in historical center of Napoli. The building and the interiors are magnificent. The library is very nice. Definitively worth visiting

I went on a 13-day pilgrimage to Italy with the priest of the Rosary Church in Hong Kong. On 8/5/2025, the 150th anniversary of Pompeii was celebrated. Thank God for being able to attend the Mass and activities in person.

It was a fascinating experience with lots of amazing views. I did this with kids and we walked through it in 2-3 hrs with breaks. There are refreshment places throughout and a lemon shop at the end to celebrate. Overall, it was a memorable experience that I totally do not regret doing!

The Cathedral of St. Andrew the Apostle is strikingly beautiful and sits right at the center of Amalfi’s main piazza. You’ll enter by climbing a dramatic grand staircase, which makes the whole experience feel even more impressive. Inside, the cathedral features stunning marble throughout and intricately detailed painted mural ceilings. The crypt, which holds the relics of St. Andrew, is a peaceful space still used for prayer, adding to the spiritual depth of the visit. Just off the main cathedral is the Cloister of Paradise, a quiet and beautiful courtyard surrounded by elegant columns and arches. There’s also a small museum on-site with religious artifacts, including a display case said to hold a thorn from the crown of Jesus during the crucifixion. Whether you're visiting for the history, architecture, or spiritual connection, the cathedral leaves a lasting impression.

This is one of my favourite hotels in the world. Sitting on top of a mountain, with stunning views of both the sea and other mountains for miles on end. Pictures don't do it justice, it has to be seen with your own eyes to be truly appreciated. Just be prepared for a short 10 minute hike with stairs to reach the hotel, since there are no direct roads accessible, but your luggage will be taken care of by the hotel porters. The walk to the hotel is a refreshing experience itself, giving you a taste of the Ravello mountain life! The staff were all polite and professional, catering to our every need. We went for our wedding anniversary, and the staff accommodated us at every moment, even opening up their helipad for our pickup during departure. Highly recommend this hotel for anyone looking to enjoy a peaceful escape far away from noise and people!

This town has become know as the city of music. My wife and I went to Villa Rufolo and it was so beautiful. The flowers looked like something that came out of a movie. The exhibits were all nice and historical. If you are ever in Ravello you must check out Villa Rufolo.

Phenomenal area to visit. Much lower temperatures than the cities below. Recommend bundling up. Absolutely worth the visit!!!!

Lovely little park, free toilets although not very clean, and lots of tortoises! Awesome

A beautiful 1,000 year old church with a fantastic crypt. The ceiling of the crypt is painted with beautiful frescoes telling many of the stories of Jesus' birth, life, death, and resurrection. I took so many photos of the ceiling that my neck started to hurt! Be sure to visit the museum as well - so many amazing works of art spanning several centuries. Totally worth the couple of hours we spent there and the small admission fee.

(Translated by Google) Trendy place. Frequented by young people. Live music. Ideal for celebrating birthdays, graduations. Friendly and helpful staff. (Original) Locale di tendenza. Frequentato da giovani. Musica dal vivo. Ideale per festeggiare compleanni, laurea. Personale cordiale e disponibile.

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Great pools greater views

One of the most remarkable wineries in the world. Reservations required. The best aging red and white wines in Italy created from pristine vineyards. Professor Moio is one of the great wine educators.

Such a hidden gem. We were told about this historic site from a local and I am glad we took the time out to see it. I thought we would only spend 10 minutes here but we spent around an hour walking through and exploring the ancient ruins. My 14 year old son had more fun here than in Pompeii. After 10 minutes in Pompeii he was asking if we were finished but here was able to walk through and explore wherever he wanted. Don’t expect the cobblestone paths and grand structures of Pompeii but still a must visit if you are in the area.

Great time at Cascata Rosabella. Great views and fun way to cool off in the hot heat. Picnic area for a nice afternoon with food and friends. clean bathrooms with sanitizing gel Nursery station 12€ entrance for adult with the parking place

What an amazing place we stumbled upon after eating at an excellent restaurant nearby. Well worth a visit.

(Translated by Google) I visited this majestic Norman castle in the heart of Borgo della Regina with my family. Built in 1114 and modified several times over the years with new fortifications during the Renaissance, it is one of the most important symbols of the Oliveto Citra community. Inside, we found Vincenzo, a polite young man who, free of charge, told us all the detailed stories of this place. He also took us on a tour of the entire castle and museum, explaining every single detail. We concluded with a unique video reflected in the castle walls. He told us that it belonged to William of Toille and, finally, inherited by the patrician of Ravello, Andrea Guerritore, from whom it takes its name. Its privileged position dominates the entire Sele Valley, offering us visitors a breathtaking view that I'll show you in photos. The history of the ancient silences of Oliveto Citra... A name that echoes in the depths of an ancient valley. This is not the story of a single ghost or a woman whose identity has been lost... but of something much more remote. ​Among the lands of this valley, archaeologists have uncovered the silent tombs of the Oliveto-Cairano Culture, dating back to an age of fog and iron, between the 8th and 6th centuries BC. ​And it is here that the figure arises, mysterious in the sense of unknown, yet shrouded in the veil of time: the "Woman of Oliveto." ​Imagine... underground, in a burial that has waited millennia, the traces of a figure of power have been found. An uncommon woman, perhaps a priestess, or the matriarch of a clan, whose prestige was sealed in her funerary objects. ​Among the gifts for her final journey, an object that speaks of a lost world stands out: a double-spiral bronze brooch. A symbol, a jewel that has spanned the ages to reveal the role and status of a woman who ruled the nights in an age of unwritten legends. Her jewels, her tools... everything bears silent witness to a life lived and a buried power. She now rests, or her remains, displayed in the castle that watches over the city, still speak of the grandeur and mystery of the people who preceded her. Another mystery linked to more recent stories recalls the name Oliveto Citra for the apparitions of the "Queen of the Castle" in 1985, a mystery of faith and devotion. (Original) Ho visitato con la famiglia questo maestoso castello normanno nel cuore del Borgo della Regina Edificato nel 1114 e più volte modificato nel corso degli anni con nuove fortificazioni in età rinascimentale, è uno dei simboli più importanti della comunità di Oliveto Citra. All'interno abbiamo trovato Vincenzo un ragazzo educato che a titolo gratuito ci ha nattato tutte le storie nei dettagli di questo posto ed in più ci ha fatto visitare tutto il castello con il museo spiegandoci ogni singolo dettaglio in più abbiamo concluso con un video particolare riflesso nelle mura del castello...ci ha narrato che é appartenuto a Guglielmo di Toille e, infine, ereditato dal patrizio di Ravello Andrea Guerritore, da cui prende il nome, con la sua posizione privilegiata domina tutta la Valle del Sele, offrendo a noi visitatori un panorama mozzafiato che vi mostro in foto. ... ​La storia degli antichi silenzi di ​Oliveto Citra... Un nome che riecheggia nel profondo di una valle antica. Non si tratta della storia di un singolo fantasma o di una donna di cui si è smarrita l'identità... ma di qualcosa di molto più remoto. ​Tra le terre di questa valle, gli archeologi hanno dischiuso le tombe silenziose della Cultura di Oliveto-Cairano, risalente a un'era di nebbia e ferro, tra l'VIII e il VI secolo a.C. ​Ed è qui che sorge la figura misteriosa nel senso di ignota, ma avvolta nel velo del tempo: la "Donna di Oliveto". ​Immagina... sotto terra, in una sepoltura che ha atteso millenni, è stata trovata la traccia di una figura di potere. Una donna non comune, forse una sacerdotessa, o la matriarca di un clan, il cui prestigio è stato sigillato nel suo corredo funebre. ​Tra i doni per il suo ultimo viaggio, spicca un oggetto che parla di un mondo perduto: una spilla bronzea a doppia spirale. Un simbolo, un monile che ha attraversato le ere per rivelare il ruolo e lo status di una donna che ha dominato le sue notti in un'epoca di leggende non scritte. ​I suoi gioielli, i suoi utensili... tutto è muto testimone di una vita vissuta e di un potere sepolto. Lei, ora riposa, o i suoi resti, esposti nel castello che veglia sulla città, parlano ancora della grandezza e del mistero delle genti che l'hanno preceduta. ​un altro mistero legato a storie più recenti, ricorda che il nome di Oliveto Citra per le apparizioni della "Regina del Castello" del 1985, un mistero di fede e devozione.

Very beautiful and siren environment

Great tour given by guide Alessandro who was very well informed, gracious and patient. Inexplicably inexpensive. Wear your best walking shoes

A really beautiful spot in nature, a set of around 7 waterfalls, a couple of which can’t be accessed because of landslide damage. The ones you can visit are just a short walk from the town of San Fele and are really lovely and completely free to enter. The water is cool and clear, some people were swimming but it was too cold for me!

Wonderful museum, very quiet when we went with only a couple of othe people there. Friendly staff and a wide array of artifacts. Can easily spend a couple of hours here.

What the Policoro Museum is for the south of Basilicata, the Melfi Museum is for the north. Located in the picturesque medieval castle of Melfi, the museum offers an astonishingly rich overview of the archaeological heritage, mainly of the Melfese. For archaeology aficionados, the museum has some blockbuster highlights, mainly rich funerary assemblages from the Archaic and Early Hellenistic periods. The museum offers a fascinating tour of the region’s archaeological sites and provides a good balance between displaying objects and explaining them with textual information.

Our tour guide Francesca was great! She told us so much history about the cellars where the wine is stored and about the history of the place and the wine itself. The wine tasting and tour is only 35 euro which is a steal for everything you get. You tour the facility for about an hour then taste and discuss 4 wines of your choosing, also for about an hour. The wines are mostly reds created from the aglianico grape. The wines range in price from about 12 euro to 40 euro. Of course there are exceptions but this is the average. The wine has special mineral qualities because of the dormant Vulture volcano soil the grapes are grown in. The only sad thing, they do not ship to the US yet! Not to worry, they have a distributor. If you are in the area I recommend this tour and winery. Almost forgot, bring a jacket as the cellars are chilly. If you forget, no problem, they have jackets to borrow there!

(Translated by Google) The castle is very well restored by the Superintendency of Cultural Heritage and demonstrates all its majesty well. Some parts cannot be visited because safety testing is missing. The visit is free, however a ticket is required. The employee competently provided us with historical explanations and the main characteristics, such as the water collection system. The church for private use is beautiful. Unfortunately we did not have enough time to linger in the rooms where a truly well-designed multimedia itinerary on the emigration of Lucanian people is set up. (Original) Il castello è molto ben restaurato dalla Soprintendenza ai beni culturali e dimostra bene tutta la sua maestosità. Alcune parti non sono visitabili perché manca il collaudo della sicurezza. La visita è gratuita, si stacca comunque un biglietto. L'addetta ci ha fornito con competenza le spiegazioni storiche e le principali caratteristiche, come ad esempio il sistema di raccolta delle acque. Bella la chiesa ad uso privato. Purtroppo non abbiamo avuto tempo sufficiente per soffermarci nelle sale in cui è allestito un percorso multimediale sull'emigrazione della gente lucana, davvero ben progettato.

The admission to the museum was very reasonable. We were also pleasantly surprised when we were greeted by Valentino, who was our guide during our visit. She was an excellent guide and explained the history of the artifacts. We learned more about the exhibits than we would have done on our own. We enjoyed our visit to the museum and would recommend it to others. The artifacts are displayed very well.

Great architecture

Nice place. Very quiet and peaceful. Locals like to fish there. You can arrive y car.