Spaccanapoli is the long artery that bisects the historic center of Naples, following the ancient lower decumanus and offering centuries of history, art, and daily life in just a few steps. It's perfect for describing on your website as a walking tour, with simple yet evocative stops.

Spaccanapoli isn't a single street, but a sequence of streets that extend from the Forcella area to Piazza del Gesù and beyond, forming an almost straight line visible even from above. The route coincides with one of the three decumani of ancient Neapolis, now recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. Along the street are baroque churches, monumental cloisters, noble palaces, artisan workshops, historic pastry shops, and narrow alleyways that tell the story of the most authentic Naples.
Piazza del Gesù Nuovo: a large, scenic square, an ideal starting point, with the Obelisk of the Immaculate Conception at its center. The Church of Gesù Nuovo and the Santa Chiara complex with its majolica cloister overlook this square.

Via Benedetto Croce – Piazza San Domenico Maggiore: Continuing along Spaccanapoli, you reach this elegant square, surrounded by historic buildings and the Church of San Domenico Maggiore. The atmosphere is lively, with cafés, pastry shops, and perfect spots for photos and breaks during your stroll. Via San Biagio dei Librai and San Gregorio Armeno: Heading east, the street takes the name Via San Biagio dei Librai, the heart of artisanal crafts and traditional workshops. A few steps away is Via San Gregorio Armeno, world-famous for its nativity scene and handcrafted figurine shops.
​