Naples National Archaeological Museum

Immerse yourself in the rich history of art and antiquities at the National Archaeological Museum of Naples and travel through the Greek, Roman, and Renaissance eras.

Venture into the museum's Secret Cabinet to witness Roman artifacts recovered from the ruins of Pompeii, from sensual frescoes to enigmatic objects.

Enjoy an exclusive experience at Villa Pignatelli with skip-the-line entry tickets where aristocratic opulence and artistic treasures await you.

Delve into the opulent lives of noble families like the Acton, Rothschilds, and Pignatelli as you explore the villa.

Fun fact: The building that houses the Naples National Archaeological Museum originally served as a cavalry barracks.

Uncover Naples' Roman history and unique red-tiled architecture on a 24-hour hop-on hop-off bus tour, with 20 pit stops and rides every 20-30 minutes.

Hop off from an open-top bus featuring audio guides and WiFi, then see the Royal Palace's ornate rooms, and an opera at the historic Teatro di San Carlo.

Skip the lines and dive into a treasure trove of ancient wonders at Naples' Archaeological Museum housing rare Greek, Roman, and Renaissance relics.

Don't forget to check out the papyrus from the Villa Dei Papiri, Temple of Isis sculptures, and the Pompeii and Herculaneum erotic collection.

Fun fact: The Museum includes a grand floor mosaic depicting Alexander the Great in battle, made with about 1.5 million tiny colored tiles.

Ideal for history buffs, discover one of the finest archaeological collections on this 2-hour private tour with the help of an expert archaeologist.

Spend less time waiting and more time admiring the stunning Alexander Mosaic and the intriguing Herculaneum papyri with skip-the-line tickets.

Uncover the stories behind meticulously crafted marble statues like the Farnese Bull - priceless artifacts that have survived for thousands of years!

Choose from guides available in French, Spanish, English, German, or Italian and learn about the erotic hidden secrets of the Secret Room.

Fun fact: When the Farnese Hercules was first discovered, his legs were missing!