Newly renovated Luminosa suite with a huge panoramic terrace and a shared veranda serving as a dining area. Located on the fifth floor of a building with an elevator, this simply and modernly furnished suite features a double bed, a double sofa bed, and a private bathroom complete with all fixtures and a shower.

The room also provides access to a small balcony overlooking the city. Comforts such as a TV, air conditioning, and free Wi-Fi are also available for guests. A shared veranda with a dining area is available for guests, where they can have breakfast and enjoy takeaway meals, with a large panoramic terrace overlooking Naples. The accommodation is very well-equipped, offering guests tables with chairs, a refrigerator, a kettle, a coffee machine, and various crockery. *Two other suites, each accommodating 2 guests, are available in the same property.

Please do not hesitate to contact us for further information! Founded in the 8th century BC, Naples was among the most important cities of Magna Graecia and exerted considerable commercial, cultural, and religious influence on the surrounding Italic populations.

After the fall of the Roman Empire, in the 8th century the city formed an autonomous duchy independent of the Byzantine Empire; subsequently, from the 13th century for about six hundred years, it was the capital of the Kingdom of Naples, and then became the capital of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies under the Bourbons until the Unification of Italy. Home to Federico II, the oldest state university in Europe, it also houses the "Orientale," the oldest university for Sinological and Oriental studies on the continent.

The birthplace of the Neapolitan language, Naples has exercised and continues to exercise a strong role in numerous fields of knowledge and culture.

Naples is also the cradle of figurative arts: original architectural and pictorial movements were born here, such as Caravaggism, the Posillipo school, and Neapolitan Art Nouveau, as well as minor arts of international importance, such as Capodimonte porcelain and the Neapolitan Nativity scene. It is at the origin of a distinctive form of theatre and a peculiar culinary tradition that includes foods that have become global icons, such as Neapolitan pizza: in particular, the art of its pizzaioli has been declared intangible cultural heritage by UNESCO. In 1995, the historic center of Naples was recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage site, for its exceptional monuments that bear witness to the succession of Mediterranean and European cultures. The central station is a 15-minute walk away, while Naples Capodichino Airport can be reached in about 20 minutes by car.