Royal Palace of Naples Review

Standing in front of a window of the palace, the distant Vesuvius volcano and the nearby beautiful Bay of Naples have a panoramic view. I think the royal nobles can look at the beautiful scenery without leaving home.

The Palace of Naples is a small palace. You need to pay for the visit. The ticket booth is very small. You can have a free storage service for tickets. It is very convenient. The decoration in the palace is definitely magnificent. There are Chinese ceramics inside.

The reign of the monarchs of Naples has also been experienced for many years, the palace building is very good, here can see a lot of royal decorations, the palace is divided into several parts, there are some very unique royal things to visit.

The Palace of Naples was built in the 17th century and has since undergone several renovations and alterations, including the reconstruction of the bombed city after World War II. The western facade of the palace, facing the Civil Voting Square, houses a series of sculptures of the rulers of the Kingdom of Naples, including: Roger II of Sicily, Frederick II (Holy Roman Empire), Charles of Anjou, Alfonso V (Aragon), Charles V (Holy Roman Empire), Carlos III, Joachim Muir, and the first king of Italy after the reunification, Emmanuele II of Savoy. The palace is north of Trieste and the Plaza de Trent.

Very beautiful palace, definitely a local landmark building.

The style of Sicily and the Apennines are really different.

" Although the historic buildings here do not have the splendid and proud appearance, they have been integrated with Palermo's parks, green spaces and city squares, so they do not seem abrupt at all. The Palazzo Reale, opposite the magnificent Piazza del Plebiscito, was built by architect Dominic Vontana in 1600 and later rebuilt many times, becoming the Palace of the Bourbon Dynasty after the 18th century. It was rainy, so I didn't go in and sat down in the cafe next to me.

The palace is worth a visit, the big staircase up, the marble and decorations are amazing! When you walk through the theatre and then through the room, including its church full of paintings, wallpaper and home, quite amazing. Unfortunately we couldn’t go out to the terrace garden as the renovation was underway (meaning we could only go back)