All citizens outside the European community need a passport to travel to Italy. 
At the airport in our country you will have a special visa for a period of 90 days allowing you to reside in our country as tourists, without any problem.

All children traveling abroad must have their own passport. To prevent international child abduction, E.U. governments may require documentary evidence of relationship and permission for the child’s travel from the parent or legal guardian not present.
For up-to-date details on entry requirements for children, visit
the U.S. State Department website.

 

What you can bring from America to Italy :  

Foreign visitors can bring along most items for personal use duty-free,
including fishing tackle, a pair of skis, two tennis rackets, a baby carriage, two hand cameras with 10 rolls of film or a digital camera, computer, CD player with 10
CDs, tape recorder, binoculars, personal jewelry, portable radio set and 400 cigarettes and a quantity of cigars or pipe tobacco not exceeding 500 grams (1.1 lb.).
There are strict limits on importing alcoholic beverages.
However, for alcohol bought taxpaid, limits are much more liberal than in other countries of the European Union.

What You Can Take Home from Italy:
Rules governing what you can bring back duty-free vary from country to country and are subject to change, but they’re generally posted on the Web. Anyone caught buying counterfeit products can be fined up to 10,000€, and anyone caught selling counterfeit products could face criminal charges.

 

If you have problems and want to receive information before to departure: 

1. U.S. Citizens : info at www.cbp.gov or calling U.S. Customs & Border Protection at number: 202/354-1000.
2. Canadian citizens: info at www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca or calling Canada Border Services Agency at number: 800/461- 9999 in Canada, or 204/983-3500.
3. U.K. citizens : info at www.hmrc.gov.uk or calling HM Revenue & Customs at number: 0845/010-9000 (from outside the U.K., 02920/501-261).

 

If you have problems and want to get help when you're in Naples :

1. U.S. consulates in Naples : Piazza della Repubblica, 1 - calling at number :
   +39 081-583-8111 - fax +39 081-761-1804
2. Canadian Consulate in Naples : Via Carducci 29 - calling at number :
   +39 081-401338 - fax +39 081-410210.
3. British Consulate General in Naples : Via Dei Mille 40 - calling at number :
   + 39 081-4238-911 - fax +39 081-422-434.

 

The tourist guides that you find in bookstores are frequently limited to advise the warm periods for visiting our city: in this space I'll try to analyze the many factors that only I can know, as a typical Neapolitan, to suggest the right time when to come to Naples.

 

Weather is important but...

An classical Neapolitan song said: "This is the land of sun, this is the land of the sea"; In the reality the climate here is mild from April to June, very hot in late July and August, loving in September and early November, finally hard throughout the winter.
The table below shows the temperatures and millimeters of rainfall recorded throughout the year in Naples. The weather can help to make your vacation more enjoyable, but not more interesting and memorable!

 

To live an event or an occurrence in Napoli is the true value of your vacation!

If you can, try to coincide your holiday with one of the following periods of the year, during which the town of Naples and the Campania Region are organizing events with high value, surrounded by stunning natural scenery and exciting.

 

 

coming soon

coming soon

coming soon

coming soon

coming soon

coming soon

coming soon

coming soon