Tours privados en Caserta

Big, grand, but also a bit overwhelming. There’s just SO much to see. My husband and I split up halfway because he wanted to see the art and I wanted to chill by the fountains. Both happy in the end!

Went with my dad on a random Thursday. The palace is ENORMOUS, like you think you’ve seen a big hallway but then boom—another one, even fancier. I kept losing track of how many painted ceilings I’d seen. Bit of advice: bring water. I didn’t and was regreting it by room #7. Staff were chill, but didn’t speak much English, so we just sort of nodded at each other. The fountains outside are worth the walk (yes, it’s a trek, but it’s pretty and there’s shade sometimes). My dad loved the old statues, I was obsessed with the floor tiles. Didn’t get to see everything because my feet gave up. Def wanna come back for the gardens alone.

The palace is impressive in scale but felt a little impersonal. Staff were polite but not super helpful. We did enjoy wandering the gardens, though—great place to relax after the heat inside.

We visited on a rainy day and it was actually really cooool—fewer people and the gardens looked magical in the mist. A bit slippery though, so wear good shoes.

If you like big old buildings, this is for you. The main staircase is STUNNING. Some of the rooms are a bit samey but worth a look. Gardens are worth the walk, especially if you like statues.

I’m a photographer and this palace is a DREAM for photos (outside at least, inside is tricky, lots of no-photo signs and guards watching). The gardens are where I spent most of my visit—sunset light is unreal. Bring a zoom lens if you have one, you’ll want it for the fountains.

Superb palace, rich history. Our guide (Giovanni) was full of stories that made everything come alive. The gardens were super green and peaceful. Would go again!

Biggest palace I’ve ever seen. We walked for hours and still missed some bits. Staff are helpful but not intrusive. Some areas were closed but still worth the visit.