One of the most famous archaeological sites in the world where Roman Art and Life can still be experienced. On a fateful summer's day in 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted, spewing volcanic ashes and lava over the village of Pompeii: the entire town and around 20.000 of its inhabitants were buried under tons of ash and pumice. 

After the eruption, Pompeii was re-discovered in 16th century but not until 1748 during the reign of Charles III Bourbon - King of Naples, was fully appreciated. Almost 2.000 years later, you have the opportunity to explore the preserved ruins of this famous disaster.

- Archeological ruins: They stand on an area of 66 hectares of which 45 excavated and represents a unique artistic heritage of architecture, paintings and mosaics. The ashes and lapilluses that buried the city allowed extraordinary conditions of preservation of the houses, the Roman baths and the Forum.

- Pompeii by night: Take a walk in the moon light among the ruins of the historical city. The past fades into the present as sounds, visions, magic, mysteries follow each other: the ancient city comes back to life, unveiling all of its vitality.

- The Forum: A spectacular promenade sounded by Ennio Morricone soundtracks, along the rhythm of life in Pompeii before the tragic eruption with the typical noises of a city during a normal day life with religious rituals and the leisure time. It surrounds the visitors in an amazing sequel of lights and projections, with images and sounds to live the tragic final moments.

- Basilica Pontificia of our Lady of the Rosary: The Basilica has a magnificent façade in travertine ending with the monumental statue of the Vergin of the Rosary, made by only one block of Carrara marble. The bell tower in grey granite and white marbles was built in 1925, accessible through a bronze door of rare beauty.

Contact our Concierge to book a private tour of Pompeii with private driver.