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Pompeii Archaeological Park
No. 11 of Best Things to Do in Italy

Pompeii Archaeological Park

9
4.6/5
478 reviews
The Pompeii Archaeological Park is located on the shores of the Bay of Naples in southern Italy, with Mount Vesuvius as its backdrop. In 79 CE, the sudden eruption of the volcano buried the entire town under ash and pumice, inadvertently preserving its streets, houses, shops, and frescoes—freezing the daily life of an ancient Roman town at the moment of disaster. Beyond the ruins, the site also features poignant casts of victims: cavities left by decomposed bodies in hardened ash were filled with plaster by archaeologists, recreating their final moments, with a group of such casts displayed in the Garden of the Fugitives. The tour typically begins at the Porta Marina in the west, where the Temple of Venus, the patron goddess of Pompeii, stands on a high platform to the right of the entrance. Along the main street, visitors can see the rectangular Basilica with its recognizable column remnants and frescoes, followed by the ancient Temple of Apollo nearby. Further ahead lies the central forum, where the columns of the Temple of Jupiter frame the silhouette of Mount Vesuvius in the distance—a classic photo spot. The stone-paved streets outside the forum still bear deep ruts from ancient cart wheels. To the south are the Large Theatre and the covered Odeon, the latter once used for musical performances, with the Temple of Isis reflecting Egyptian influence nearby. Heading north to an intersection, the Stabian Baths offer a glimpse into ancient Romans' passion for bathing. Further east, the House of the Venus in the Shell features a small garden surrounded by a colonnade, with the famous fresco of Venus reclining in a shell still adorning the garden wall. At the southeastern end of the town stands the Amphitheatre, built around 2,000 years ago and capable of seating 20,000 spectators—one of the earliest surviving stone Roman amphitheatres, offering panoramic views from the upper seats. The House of the Faun in the northwest occupies almost an entire block; its excavated Alexander Mosaic is now housed in Naples' National Archaeological Museum. Nearby, the House of the Tragic Poet displays the famous "Beware of the Dog" mosaic at its entrance, with interior frescoes depicting mythological and theatrical scenes. The vast site offers limited shade, so allocate at least half a day for exploration, wear comfortable shoes, and bring water. Those interested in seeing the original Alexander Mosaic and other artifacts can pair their visit with the National Archaeological Museum in Naples.Pompei · 52.9km from Campagna
Colosseum
2026 Global 100 - Best Things to Do

Colosseum

10
4.6/5
4.7k reviews
•This was the place where gladiators fought for their lives, prisoners on death row struggled with hungry lions, and it was also the great symbol of eternal Rome •Take in the magnificent architecture and imagine epic battles that once took place here •Imagine the bustle of the marketplace, the intrigue of political debates, and the opulence of imperial residences △ The Colosseum was built on the site of the magnificent Dumus Aurea and was completed in 80 AD. But with the decline of the Roman Empire in the 6th century AD, the Colosseum was gradually abandoned and became overgrown. Since then, the Colosseum has been damaged by earthquakes many times, and it has even become a source of stone and marble for builders. Nowadays, only the incomplete skeleton of the Colosseum is left in front of people, but you can still get a glimpse of the style of that day. △ From the outside, the Colosseum has four floors (including the underground). On the first floor, you can clearly see the maze-like building in the center of the Colosseum. The basements that were once the Colosseum housed the beasts and gladiators who were about to duel. If you want to see the underground part up close, you need to be led by a tour guide. △ The entire exterior wall of the Colosseum is made of limestone, with 80 arches (vormitori) on each floor, allowing spectators to quickly enter and take their seats. The recesses on the second and third floors were once filled with marble statues. The top of the wall is dotted with windows and slender Corinthian pilasters, and there are 240 wall columns to support the canvas canopy covering the Colosseum.Italy · Rome
Pantheon
2026 Global 100 - Best Things to Do

Pantheon

10
4.6/5
1.5k reviews
The Pantheon is located in the center of Rome and is one of the best-preserved ancient Roman buildings still in use today as a church. It was first built over two thousand years ago by Agrippa, the son-in-law of Augustus, the first emperor of Rome, to worship the gods. The current main structure is the result of a reconstruction on the original site during the reign of Emperor Hadrian in the 2nd century AD, with Agrippa's inscription still preserved on the lintel. The entire building has exquisite proportions and was praised by Michelangelo as "the design of angels." In front of the hall is the Rotunda Square, where an Egyptian obelisk stands in the fountain, making it the perfect spot to capture a panoramic view of the building's facade. The main structure is simple and clear: a massive cylinder with both width and height exceeding 40 m, topped by a hemispherical concrete dome. The hall has no windows, with all light coming from a circular opening over 8 m in diameter at the dome's apex—on sunny days, sunlight pours through the opening, forming a beam that slowly sweeps across the niches and stone walls as the sun moves; during rain, water falls directly into the hall and is drained through hidden floor outlets. The construction of such a wide-span dome without steel reinforcement has inspired architects for over a millennium, serving as a subject of study and emulation. The niches around the interior were originally dedicated to the gods and now house statues and altars: the Renaissance master Raphael is buried here, and the tombs of Italian kings Vittorio Emanuele II and Umberto I are also located within. Take a moment to look up at the light streaming down from the dome, then follow the niches to admire the statues and tombs, feeling the awe inspired by this nearly two-thousand-year-old building that remains perfectly preserved.Italy · Rome
Amalfi Coast
No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Amalfi

Amalfi Coast

7
4.8/5
102 reviews
Amalfi Coast is a stretch of coastline on the southern side of the Sorrento Peninsula in the province of Salerno, southern Italy. It extends from Positano in the west to Vietri sul Mare in the east, with over a dozen coastal towns built into the cliffs along the way. Steep cliffs, terraced hillsides, and the deep blue Tyrrhenian Sea form the core scenery here. The terraces are planted with lemon trees, grapevines, and olive trees, presenting a typical Mediterranean coastal landscape. The representative towns along the coast each have their own unique characteristics. Positano is famous for its cascading colorful houses and steep stone steps, with buildings clinging to the hillside from the beach upwards; the town of Amalfi was once the center of a medieval maritime republic, and it is filled with narrow alleys and staircases, where the facade of theCathedral of St. Andrew, blending Arab and Norman styles, is a landmark of the town; Ravello sits high on a ridge, and the gardens of Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone offer views overlooking the entire coastline, among which the "Terrace of Infinity" at Villa Cimbrone is a viewing spot for a panoramic view of the coast. Vietri sul Mare is known for its traditional handmade ceramics, and colorful pottery shops can be seen everywhere in the town. The "Path of the Gods" from Agerola to Positano is a classic hiking route. It follows the ridge, offering high-altitude views of the coastline and the full panorama of the towns along the way. The region is famous for a slender variety of Amalfi lemon, and the local limoncello made from it is also a specialty. The coastal road is winding and narrow, prone to traffic jams in summer, and ferries are also available for travel between the towns.Amalfi · 42.7km from Campagna
Borghese Gallery and Museum
No. 9 of Best Things to Do in Italy

Borghese Gallery and Museum

9
4.6/5
357 reviews
The Borghese Gallery and Museum was originally a 17th-century countryside villa built by Cardinal Scipione Borghese in northern Rome. The villa and its collection were nationalized in the early 20th century and converted into a museum, still surrounded by extensive gardens today. The gallery is renowned for its Baroque marble sculptures and Renaissance to Baroque paintings, featuring masterpieces by Bernini, Canova, Caravaggio, Raphael, Titian, and others, all displayed within this compact two-story building. The highlights on the first floor are almost all by the young Bernini: in room 2, "David" twists his entire body, frozen in the moment before releasing the stone; in room 3, "Apollo and Daphne" captures the fleeing maiden as her fingertips sprout laurel leaves; in room 4, "The******of Proserpina" shows Pluto's fingers sinking deep into the marble-carved flesh; while room 6's "Aeneas, Anchises, and Ascanius" was sculpted when he was just over twenty—the hard stone takes on the soft textures of skin, foliage, and drapery in these statues. Room 5 houses the "Sleeping Hermaphroditus," an ancient Roman copy of a Greek original, with the buttoned mattress beneath added by Bernini in 1620, so lifelike it could deceive; at the center of room 1 stands Canova's reclining statue of Napoleon's sister Pauline, the goddess holding a golden apple, with a hidden mechanism in the base allowing the entire sculpture to rotate. Don't rush through the entrance hall either—underfoot lies a 4th-century gladiator mosaic floor, while overhead is Mariano Rossi's ceiling fresco depicting Romulus being welcomed to Olympus to meet Jupiter. Gallery 7 features ancient Egyptian-style displays, while gallery 8 showcases original works by Caravaggio, including "David with the head of Goliath," "Sick Bacchus," and "Boy with a basket of fruit." The second floor is a gallery displaying a condensed history of Italian painting, with Titian's "Sacred and profane love" and "Venus blinding Cupid," Raphael's "The entombment," Correggio's "Danaë," Rubens' "Susanna and the elders," Cranach's "Venus and Cupid as honey thief," Botticelli's Madonna, and Pinturicchio's 1473 "Crucifixion" all lined up in sequence. The art museum has long implemented a reservation system with entry by time slot. Each slot is limited to 2 hrs with a capped number of visitors, and peak season quotas often get booked up well in advance—plan ahead to secure your spot. Once inside, consider focusing first on the Bernini sculptures on the first floor and Caravaggio's works in Hall 8, then leisurely head to the second floor for the paintings. Two hours is just enough to thoroughly cover the highlights.Italy · Rome
Castel Sant'Angelo
2026 Europe 50 - Night Attractions

Castel Sant'Angelo

9
4.6/5
559 reviews
The Fort Sant'Angelo was originally a family cemetery built by Emperor Hadrian. It was later converted into a papal fortress in the 6th century AD. It is said that in 590 AD, Pope Gregory saw an angel in the sky above the fort and named it the Holy Angel. Fort. Castel Sant'Angelo, located on the Tiber River, at the western end of the ancient Roman region, there are several bridges leading to the west bank of the Tiber River, the more important one is the bridge to the Castel Sant'Angelo (PonteSantaAngelo). When walking through the Pont Sant'Angelo, you may wish to take a closer look at the shape of the bridge and the various exquisite carvings on it. The bridge designed by Bernini can be said to be a masterpiece of Baroque decorative art, but only two of the angel statues on the bridge are made of The statue, sculpted by Bernini himself, has been moved to the church of Santa Adreadelle Fratte for proper preservation, and two replicas have been placed on the bridge. The history of Castel Sant'Angelo in the 2nd century AD, the Roman emperor Hadrian designed the Castel Sant'Angelo and personally directed its construction as the resting place for himself and his successors. Over the centuries, Castel Sant'Angelo has undergone a number of changes: first as a fortress to stop the Visigoths and Ostrogoths from invading, then as a prison, and later converted into a splendid papal palace. Now as a museum, in addition to the collection of stuccoes, frescoes and the residence furniture of the Pope, ancient weapons are also an important and precious collection here.Italy · Rome

Experiences you can't miss in Campagna

Featured Culture & history in Campagna

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Pompeii: Flexible Entrance Ticket
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73 booked
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FromDKK 201.7
Pompeii: Skip The Line Ticket + Audio Guide
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5.0/5
· 3 reviews· 77 booked
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FromDKK 253.99
Herculaneum: Entry Ticket
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FromDKK 145.67
Vesuvius and Pompeii Transfer + Entrance for the Vesuvio
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5.0/5
· 1 review
Duration: 8 hrs
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FromDKK 354.83DKK 373.51
Naples: 3-Day Pass, Pompeii, & Archeological Museum Included
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4.6/5
· 9 reviews
English
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5% off
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FromDKK 383.22DKK 403.39
1-day tour of Mount Vesuvius and Pompeii in Italy|Admission Ticket + Professional Guide + Italian Lunch
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FromDKK 896.42
Ipogeo dei Cristallini: Entry Ticket + Audio Guide
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Duration: 30 mins
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FromDKK 89.65

Featured Food & drink in Campagna

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Naples: Neapolitan Pizza and Tiramisù Making Class
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4.8/5
· 286 reviews
English
Free cancellation
94.4% of travelers recommend
5% off
Limited-time sale
FromDKK 425.79DKK 448.21
Naples: Small Group Pasta and Tiramisu Class with 4-Course Meal
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Duration: 3 hrs
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FromDKK 739.55
Authentic Cooking with Locals: Meal, Wine & Scenic Views
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4.9/5
· 195 reviews
Duration: 3 hrs
English
Free cancellation
88 consecutive positive reviews
FromDKK 931.4
Sorrento Pasta & Tiramisu Cooking Class With Wine - Cooking Italy
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4.6/5
· 25 reviews
Duration: 3 hrs
English
Free cancellation
FromDKK 677.86
Sorrento: Make Pasta and Tiramisu with a Local by Cesarine
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5.0/5
· 6 reviews
Duration: 3 hrs
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FromDKK 908.05
Sorrento Cooking Class with seaview Hands on 100% with pick up
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Duration: 3 hrs
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Naples: Pizza & Tiramisu Cooking Class
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Duration: 150 mins
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FromDKK 485.56

Featured Outdoor & sports in Campagna

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Amalfi Coast + Positano 1-day tour with English guide
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5.0/5
· 1 review· 31 booked
Duration: 11.2 hrs
English
121 travellers saved
FromDKK 854.28
Vesuvius National Park: Fast Track Ticket + Guidebook
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Duration: 2 hrs
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FromDKK 171.82
Sorrento, Positano and Amalfi: Private Tour of Coastal Gems from Naples
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FromDKK 3,212.17
1-day small group tour from Rome to Pompeii ruins and Sorrento coast
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FromDKK 1,120.53

Featured Spa & wellness in Campagna

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Relaxation and wellness: Thermal pools, spa, nature and aperitif included
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4.7/5
· 19 reviews
English
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FromDKK 390.34DKK 410.89
Authentic Roman Thermal Baths Experience near Naples
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5.0/5
· 1 review
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FromDKK 283.88DKK 298.83
Naples: Stufe di San Germano Spa Admission – Natural Saunas, Pool and Relaxation
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ARGILLARIUM EXPERIENCE – RITUS OTIUM + MANUS (120 minuti)
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Duration: 2 hrs
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Bacoli: Terme Stufe di Nerone Thermal Spa Entry Ticket
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4.3/5
· 8 reviews
English
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5% off
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FromDKK 283.88DKK 298.83
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Free things to do in Campagna

What travellers say about Campagna

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Dreamer200227 October 2026
5.0
🏛️ Pompeii, Italy 🇮🇹 — A Journey Frozen in Time! 🌋✨Visiting Pompeii was one of the most fascinating and emotional experiences in Italy! ❤️ Walking through ancient Roman streets, surrounded by remarkably preserved houses, temples, and frescoes, felt like stepping back almost 2,000 years.What impressed me most was imagining everyday life before Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, burying the city beneath volcanic ash. Seeing the ancient bakeries, public baths, and haunting plaster casts of victims made history feel incredibly real. 🏺🌿The archaeological site is enormous, and every corner reveals something extraordinary! 📸💡 Travel tip: Allow at least 3–4 hours, wear comfortable shoes, and bring water and sun protection, especially during summer. ☀️❤️ Pompeii is more than an archaeological site—it’s an unforgettable encounter with history and a powerful reminder of nature’s force.#Pompeii #ItalyTravel #AncientRome #MountVesuvius

Pompeii Archaeological Park

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Celine Fan12 December 2023
5.0
Dizzy! I can only admire it #Details everywhere #No wonder it took 100 years to build it❤️

Chiesa della Sacra Famiglia

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@nightkymz8430 October 2026
5.0
Solo Traveller Review – Colosseum, Rome 🇮🇹An absolutely amazing experience visiting one of the world’s most iconic historical landmarks! As a solo traveller, being able to explore the Colosseum at my own pace made the experience even more special. The architecture, history and atmosphere are truly impressive, giving you a glimpse into the greatness of the Roman Empire.Definitely a must-visit when in Rome, especially for history lovers and anyone who appreciates ancient architecture. Walking around this magnificent monument is an unforgettable experience. Rome never disappoints!

Colosseum

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lw897329 October 2026
5.0
Definitely worth a visit: 1. The Dome and the Oculus: The largest non-reinforced concrete dome in human history. The interior height equals the dome diameter, both being 43.3 meters, perfectly accommodating a complete sphere. The only light source is a 9-meter-high circular opening at the top, allowing sunlight to slowly move across the ground over time. Rainwater is collected through hidden drainage holes in the floor, preventing water accumulation. Michelangelo described it as "the design of angels." 2. Raphael's Tomb: Located on the left side of the hall, Raphael, the Renaissance master, is buried here. His epitaph is deeply moving: "When he was alive, nature feared to be conquered by him; when he died, nature feared to perish with him." A major attraction for art lovers. Also located here are the tombs of Italian kings. 3. The Portico Columns: The entrance features 16 massive granite columns, quarried from Egypt and transported to Rome. Each column weighs over ten tons and is 2000 years old. The heavy bronze doors are also original Roman artifacts. 4. History: Completed in 126 AD during Hadrian's time, it was originally dedicated to all the Roman gods. It was converted into a church in the 7th century, which is why it was preserved intact and did not have its stones removed like other ancient sites.

Pantheon

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Afroza R19 August 2026
5.0
The Amalfi Coast is one of those destinations that feels almost unreal, with colorful cliffside villages, dramatic coastal views, and the sparkling Mediterranean Sea creating an unforgettable landscape. I loved exploring the charming streets, enjoying the breathtaking scenery, and taking in the relaxed atmosphere along the coast. Every turn seems to reveal another beautiful viewpoint, making it a dream destination for photography and leisurely exploration. The combination of natural beauty, Italian charm, delicious food, and picturesque villages makes the Amalfi Coast truly special. Whether you visit for a short getaway or a longer holiday, this stunning coastline offers countless memorable moments and is absolutely worth experiencing.

Amalfi Coast

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Brent Joseph3 July 2026
5.0
Amazing gallery! Book early ahead of time. But it is one of the best things to do in Rome.

Borghese Gallery and Museum

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Tanja0819 August 2026
5.0
There were no crowds, so there was no waiting either. It was a lovely experience, with a beautiful view from the castle and a café at the top.

Castel Sant'Angelo

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What are the must-do things in Campagna?

Don't miss these attractions in Campagna: Pompeii Archaeological Park, PalaSele, and Chiesa della Sacra Famiglia. If you like Culture & history, try Pompeii: Flexible Entrance Ticket. If you enjoy Food & drink, try Naples: Neapolitan Pizza and Tiramisù Making Class.

You can give Naples: Neapolitan Pizza and Tiramisù Making Class and Naples: Small Group Pasta and Tiramisu Class with 4-Course Meal a try. Before you go, please check their opening hours and menus online. Reservations are recommended, especially during peak hours.

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