Naples Street Art Tour
About this activity
Smartphone tickets accepted
- Your booking is confirmed instantly
- This activity is in your language
- This option has FREE cancellation: book it without any risk!
Experience Highlights
Walk through the most folkloric Naples on this street art tour. In this approximately 2-hour activity, you will walk through two of the most iconic places where you can find street art: The Spanish Quarter and Via Toledo.
A professional guide will accompany you at all times during the tour. You'll see everything from the graffiti of Maradona himself to numerous religious images during the tour. Stroll through the narrow streets of Quartieri Spagnoli, an urban complex commissioned by the Spanish viceroy of Naples in the 16th century, Don Pedro de Toledo. The activity will be done in small groups of around 15 people.
- Join this urban art tour of Naples accompanied by an expert guide.
- Pass through the Spanish Quarter and Via Toledo, locations full of graffiti, gigantic murals with religious images, narrow streets and lots of atmosphere.
- Learn about the history of a historic complex built by the Viceroy of Naples, Don Pedro de Toledo.
What’s included
- Urban Art Tour of Naples
- Expert guide
Select participants and date
Step by Step
Don't miss this urban art tour of Naples for about 2 hours. The tour will allow you to see huge murals with religious images, picturesque graffiti such as the iconic Maradona graffiti and stroll through narrow alleys. The activity will be done in small groups of 15 people, to optimize the experience.
Stroll through the Spanish Quarter and along Via Toledo, places that are exponents of Neapolitan urban art. Thanks to the explanations and interesting facts of the professional guide who will go with you, you will learn about the history of a place that had a long presence of Spaniards during the 16th century.
The Spanish Quarter, or Quartieri Spagnoli, was the place where the Spanish military lived during the 16th century. Although originally a district associated with brothels, violence and crime, it is now a charming and atmospheric place for visitors. The small houses embedded in the buildings, the long narrow streets and the curious sight of sheets and clothes on the balconies of the neighbours have become attractions in themselves.
Via Toledo , on the other hand, represents one of the most emblematic streets in Naples, more than a kilometre long. As you walk along it, you will find a multitude of squares, churches and noble palaces. Moreover, the cultural and commercial life of this street is one of the most striking aspects since the 16th century.