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Naples, the largest port in Italy, is worth exploring in a car rental. With a history dating back to ancient Greeks, the city boasts of countless archaeological sites. Having a car hire by your side, you can discover downtown Naples and even venture out to Mount Vesuvius, at your will, and without any hassle. Booking your car rental in Naples with us yields you several great benefits such as useful extras, minimum price guarantee, and 24/7 booking support, to name a few.

To reserve a car hire with us, all you need to do is fill our booking form. Then, you can compare all the deals offered by the top-notch car hire suppliers. Once you have compared and chosen the right deal, confirm your booking by paying a small security deposit. A voucher confirming your reservation will be e-mailed on your given email id. Present the voucher at the desk of your car hire supplier and pick up your car hire in Naples without any hassle.

About Naples

Naples is a Southern Italian city with a history dating back to 2nd millennium B.C. Though Naples isn’t the prettiest of Italian cities, it is the birthplace of pizza. This reason alone makes it worth visiting for at least a couple of days. Moreover, the city shares close proximity to the Roman towns of Pompeii, Capri, and Sorrento, which makes it a good starting base for your itinerary to the southern Italian region.

Churches, palaces, and castles can be found throughout the city, while it also houses a wide range of world-class galleries, museums, and archaeological sites. The major landmarks in Naples include the lavish Royal Palace and Castel Nuovo - a beautiful castle dating back to the 13th century.

Tourist attractions in Naples

Naples Cathedral

Dating back to the 13th century, Naples Cathedral has been revamped several times because of earthquakes. Despite numerous alterations, the 1407 doorway in the cathedral’s center has survived. The cathedral is further surrounded by several beautiful churches, including the Archbishop’s Palace and the 17th-century Chapel of San Gennaro.

Catacombs of San Gennaro

The Catacombs of San Gennaro originally served as a hunting lodge for King Charles III, but eventually, it grew up to become the royal residence and a place where the king used to house the Farnese collection, inherited by him. The collection is comprised of beautiful portraits by Titian, Mantegna, Caravaggio, El Greco, and several other Neapolitan artists of the 17th and 18th centuries.

Castel Nuovo

Castel Nuovo, aka the Maschio Angioino, is a five-towered castle situated on the south side of the Piazza del Municipio. Originally, it served as the residence of the kings and viceroys of Naples, but today, several parts of the castle are used for events and expositions. Castel Nuovo had been renovated a couple of times to suit the requirements of various rulers - French, Aragonese, Spanish, and Austrian. Furthermore, there’s also a Gothic Church of Santa Barbara in the castle’s courtyard.

Santa Chiara

The main highlight of Santa Chiara is the Santa cloister, which apparently looks more like a park in a seaside resort than a solemn retreat for nuns. But nonetheless, the 66 octagonal columns surrounding the cloister are covered by vividly colored Majolica tiles, and between the columns sits long benches, which are also covered in the same tiles. Besides that, there’s a presepio (nativity scene) set in a Roman ruin, portraying the intense interest in the discovery of Herculaneum in the early 18th century. Altogether, the cloister and other findings, make up a small yet beautiful archaeological area and museum.