▲ The Royal Palace of Naples is located opposite the magnificent Piazza del Plebiscito. Originally built in 1600 by architect Domenico Fontana, it underwent multiple renovations and became the palace of the Bourbon dynasty after the 18th century. On the facade of the palace, eight massive walls are adorned with marble statues of eight important former kings of Naples, exuding the charm of Baroque architecture.
▲ The ancient city of Pompeii is located near Naples in southern Italy. It was once a small to medium-sized town nestled between mountains and the sea, but was completely destroyed by the massive eruption of Mount Vesuvius to its northwest. The town's streets and houses were buried under volcanic ash, yet remarkably preserved the daily life scenes of Pompeii's inhabitants from over 2,000 years ago. This vast archaeological site was gradually excavated in later years.
▲ The Naples National Archaeological Museum is considered one of the most important archaeological museums in Italy and even the world. Established in the 1750s and built by Charles of the Bourbon dynasty in the late 18th century, the museum primarily houses artifacts from ancient Greece, Rome, and the Renaissance period.
