Capodimonte Museum in Naples

4.0

based on 116 reviews

| Naples, Italy

Reviews Summary

Mixed reviews. Some found it stunning, a hidden gem with a vast collection. Others were disappointed by closures, renovations, and missing key artworks like Caravaggio. Some felt it was a must-see, others a waste of time.

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Features

Instant ticket delivery

Mobile Ticket

Pickup available

Duration

1 hour

Wheelchair accessible

Audio guide

Live guide

Exhibition fee
Guaranteed to skip the lines

Food and drinks
Hotel pickup and drop-off
Transportation to/from attractions
No meeting point

Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Public transportation options are available nearby
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Full price tickets; reduced and free tickets can only be gotten directly at museums and monuments in Naples.
You must print and present Weekend in Italy confirmation voucher in order to redeem your tickets at the moment of the visit
IMPORTANT NOTE: YOU WILL BE ASSIGNED AN EXACT ENTRANCE TIME WHICH WILL BE THE ONE YOU HAVE TO RESPECT IN ORDER TO MAKE THE VISIT. THE TIME CAN BE ANY TIME DURING THE OPENING HOURS AND WILL BE INDICATED ON THE VOUCHER ISSUED BY THE PROVIDER
PLEASE DO NOT USE THIS VOUCHER TO GAIN ACCESS TO THE MUSEUM
The use of the mask is mandatory for visitors and museum staff during the whole time spent inside the museum.
The museum has adopted a variety of rules in order to limit the possibility of contagions: - Limitation of entrances and exit - Social distancing in places like restourants, shops, and public places inside the museum - Use of signs to enforce the physical distance of at least 1 meter - Dispenser are available in several areas of the museums for hand sanitization - Daily cleaning of rooms, work stations and public places inside the museum are ensured - The staff at the museum could measure you body heat by the use of a thermometer

If you are in Naples don't miss the chance to visit The Museo di Capodimonte, one of the most important Italian museums; its art collection is made by the Farnese and Borbone collections. The museum preserves also a series of paintings coming from Neapolitan churches, among them two Caravaggio masterpieces.