Ate at their alternate location across the street. Food was excellent, octopus and calamari both…read morecooked to perfection. Bolognese and ravioli were very good, al dente fresh pasta! Service was prompt and courteous. What can beat lunch on the sidewalk with good friends and food in Naples? Heaven.

It was our last night in Naples and we met the owner Marco , we are a family of 4 , Marco was an…read moreexcellent host as well as courteous and great service Friendly and smiling . The meal was delicious and for sure one if our top restaurants we experienced in the two weeks in Italy . I would recommend this restaurant it is same price as Trattoria prices but the food excellent . Will definitely go back . Ciao Marco !

I haven't had a server more rude than this in a long time…read more We arrived when the restaurant was full, so we waited at the door. No acknowledgement of any kind by the server, who was a lady walking around inside. She was the only server, but there are only 9 or so tables in the small space so she definitely saw us since she walked by to various tables. When a table left, the bus boy cleaned it and motioned us to sit. Once we were ready to order, we waited. ...and waited, and waited. So we raised our hand for a few minutes straight, while the lady continued to walk to other tables and ignore us for some reason. Then the table next to us got a new party. Finally, the bus boy saw our raised hand came over, and I asked him to call the lady over. He did, we saw. And then she proceeded to take the order of the table next to us, who sat down more than 10 minutes after we did. They even looked at us apologetically. Finally, after putting in that table's order, she came to us. So she clearly knew we were waiting. I don't understand why she was somehow prejudiced to ignore us, but I was about to just leave. And maybe I should have - the pizza honestly wasn't that great. My pizza had mushrooms were canned and flavorless, and chewy thick dough that I didn't end up finishing. We also had a variation of diavola that came with eggplant, and it was slightly better but still nowhere near as flavorful as other spots we tried in Naples. Don't bother coming here. There are so many other spots with better food and service.

Meh, it's pretty good. Stopped by because it was close to our Airbnb and came highly recommended by…read moreour host. It was pretty packed inside but takeaway service was fast and friendly. The pizza was good but didn't really blow me away. We got the margherita and a two other pizzas which I can't remember the name of. The crust wasn't as chewy or stretchy as I imagined it would be. The edges weren't crispy or very thick like I expected either. There's certain things I expect to see in Neapolitan pizza which I just wasn't getting from Pavia. I got pizza elsewhere in Naples the next day and noticed the crust was much different and had singed crust by the wood fired oven. Pavia is OK but I've honestly had similar pizza back in the states. It's a good option if you're nearby but you may find something better if you look a little further.

Yelp Review #25 (2026)…read more Visited in June 2026. There are two lines when arriving. There is a to go line that's pretty short, an a dine in ticket line that you receive from the employee by the entrance. If you visit their museum to learn about the history of Antica, then your indoor seating is expedited. After the museum, we sat down and ordered our delicious pizza. They offer four different types of pizza.

Yes, it's a legend. No, it is absolutely not worth it…read more In the touristy area of any Italian city, you know the food is likely to be mediocre and that they're going to rip you off either a little or a lot. That's not just a rule in Naples, it's a hobby. I'm not sure why I ignored my usual skepticism, but I did and I'm sorry. This place rests on the legend that its pizza is somehow magical, as demonstrated by the purity of its insistence on making only four kinds of pie. That's easy to do when 90% of the people who spend money there live in Australia or something, and you're never going to see them again. In other words, who cares about repeat business? The pizza is: undercooked, soggy, and swimming in oil. You've had better. Not in the U.S., but definitely in Italy. The waiters and cashier are grumpy and rude. Hordes of tourists probably make them that way, but if that can't be a minimum of polite in dealing with the public, that's a great reason to find another job. The topper came after I paid my bill. (By the way, the pizza price of €6,50 sounds great, right? But add a bottle of water and the cover charge, and now it's 14€.) In any event, as I turn to leave, the furbo at the register essentially orders me to leave a tip. "It's not on the bill, so you have to leave the tip separately," he says. Now, I know there's no tipping in Italy, and I wouldn't have tipped for THAT service anywhere else on planet Earth. But I was so flabbergasted and embarrassed--he and another employee were literally staring at me to see what I'd do--that I meekly walk back to the table and plop down a 2€ coin. So then it was a 16€ lousy experience. I shouldn't have done it. And you shouldn't be bullied by snippy waiters who serve you crummy pizza. There are more pizzerias in Naples than there are traffic lights. Go find one where they want to earn your business.

Staying at the excelsior and ate there two nights in a row and will probably go there again tonight…read morefor take out. Down to earth place. Nothing romantic. Lots of locals mostly guys watching football game while eating. Super delicious pizza freshly made from a 1930s oven. You can watch your pizza made from scratch all in two minutes. All Italian staff except one young Japanese intern from kamakura learning how to make pizza. I saw from the wall photos of another Japanese guy. I was told he was his boss who also interned here n now owner of a pizza restaurant in Japan. I saw from trip advisor that someone went back again since his last trip eight years ago and pizza was still good. So the food is constantly good n memorable.

Scampi with frutta di mare was incredible! My husband's spaghetti bolognese was fantastic too. The…read moreplace is very unassuming and casual. The staff was attentive but we had our privacy - they made our first day in Napoli perfect!

Wow! Hands down the best pizza I've ever had! Don't miss the opportunity to order the Provola e…read morePepe. It's incredibly simple, yet absolutely delicious. Every bite practically melts in your mouth, and the fresh, high-quality ingredients come alive from the very first bite. If you're here, this pizza is an absolute must-try! Did I also mention that you cut your pizza with scissors? Yes, that's right! It was the first time I've ever experienced cutting my pizza with scissors, and it made the experience even more unique and memorable!

The dough was the lightest we had on the trip and it was the only pizzeria that had salads on the…read moremenu. They're not very good at salad making in Naples, but our bodies desperately needed some vegetable matter. APPETIZER: BRUSCHETTE: with optional buratta ball. The cheese, like all the buratta we ate, had a fresh tangy flavor that gets lost when cheese like this is refrigerated or frozen for shipping overseas. SALAD: GRECA: Lettuce, tomato, onion, feta, olive, EVOO and salt. Not the best salad we've ever had, but we were delighted to find it! PIZZAS: The staff was kind enough to cut our pizzas in thirds, and then put a slice of each on our plates. Tete Illuminati: fior di latte, IGP mortadella, chopped pistachios, pistachio cream, percoring, oil, basil. Patata Cremosa: fior di latte, artisanal potato cream, rolled pancetta; ,post-bake rosemary mayo, basil, EVOO. Salsiccia e friarielli: smoked mountain provola, Neapolitan sausage and friarelli, EVOO, basil.

Really delicious pizza for €5, meant for one person but definitely enough for two. They are only 3…read moretypes of pizza all for the same price. Small restaurant only seats about 20 ( very tightly). No nonsense service and fast service. Attached to the restaurant is a food/gift store and there is where you go to pay your bill.

This place has such a good review so I went and was so disappointed. It's a small place next to a…read moregift shop that sells souvenirs, wine, and limoncello. I don't know whether it changed ownership. But this place didn't even have a menu. It posted a few things on a sheet of paper to the wall. It only has 3 small pizza choices for 10-12 euros. They definitely double the price compared to the review 3 months ago. It only has 2 pasta choices (gnocchi or butter pasta) for 12 euros. These are very small portions meant for one small person. The service was terrible. It's better you I had just walk behind it and into the Galleria and get food there. The atmosphere and prices are so much bette.

As a pizza aficionado in Naples, for the first time, I knew that this was gonna be pilgrimage. I…read moregot the classic margarita which was extremely light and flavorful. My wife got the double mozzarella margarita which lent itself more so to pizza in the states. The cheese on the double mozzarella did mask a bit of the flavor from the sauce, but it was still delightful. The beauty of the pizza is that the crust is amazing. Soft and tasty. My son never eats crust and he finished all of his. I believe we can skip the jury trial and go right to the verdict.

Wanted to find some authentic pizza during our stop in Naples. Stumbled upon Bellillo, service was…read moregreat. We ordered a margarita pizza with buffalo mozzarella to share. They cut it in half so we each had our own plate. The mozzarella was very good as was the sauce. The crust was a bit soft in the middle of the pizza but the flavor was good.

I know I've written a great review for pizza for a couple other places in Naples, but the pizza…read morehere takes it. In reading the other reviews, there can be long waits here, and I can certainly understand why. Even in a city with so many pizza spots, this one stands out in the very best way. I also wanted to address a misconception. Multiple reviews here mention how the pizza is doughy in the center. Proper Napoli pizza is supposed to be this consistency. It's supposed to be runny and doughy in the middle, so they 100% do that right at this place. Also, it will not be sliced; you are to cut it yourself. We lucked out not having to wait. We went to Gino e Toto Sorbillo (which is supposed to be the original restaurant) and sat in the horseshoe. Our server Francesco was fantastic, giving great recommendations and being friendly and welcoming. We shared the margheritta bufala DOP and diavolla. Both were excellent! I preferred the margheritta whereas my husband preferred the diavolla. I am convinced that you really can't go wrong here though. The pizza dough itself had great elasticity while also having a thin yet light, fluffy, and airy crust. Apparently, they ferment the dough for 48 hours. The difference is striking. The pomodoro Italiano sauce is also so simple yet tasty and well seasoned. For me, the saltiness of the salame in the diavolla overpowered the delicious other flavors of the pizza, but it was still tasty. My husband loved that one though. In my opinion, this place has achieved pizza perfection, and I literally cannot imagine how anyone could make a better or more perfect pizza. Overall, this is a great casual spot, and I would not hesitate to come here during my next visit to Naples...even one hour would be worth the wait.

If you're in the historic district in Naples, depending on who and how you ask, you may get pointed…read morein different directions to Sorbillo's. Why? Multiplie locations exist, six in Naples, three on the same street! At first I wondered if it was a "Ray's Pizza" situation* though turns out they are all legitimately related, arising from the success of the pizzeria opened in by Gino Sorbillo. Aside from Naples they have locations in several other Italian cities (Rome, Milan, Bergamo, Turin, Bologna, Padua, and Genoa), even a location on Tokyo. This specific location where the pin is dropped on the Yelp map is for Gino e Tito Sorbillo, eponymously named for the now famous pizza chef and his brother, and the nicer sit-down version of the restaurant.** This is the original shop where it all began, and the business' historical headquarters. Outside, you'll see a couple paper cutouts of the chef, with a chef's coat and a smile. The unwavering popularity of their pizza is undeniable--one look at the crowds outside this storefront and it's immediately apparent. Be prepared as the wait is not for the faint-hearted or the extremely hungry. Luckily I had a snack before arriving (see separate review for Sfogliatelle Mary). 9:05pm: I arrived to a semi-circular crowd centered around the doorway of Gino e Tito Sorbillo. Headed up the hostess stand and she said 20-25 minutes so I figured why not. 9:30pm: the crowd around the door seems to have increased, at least stayed the same, a handful of parties were called up. I realize now that the hostess gives everyone the same estimate. Watching many parties that were there when I arrived--they are still waiting too. 9:50pm: I'm considering leaving at this point since there's significant second-hand smoke from multiple people smoking outside, though the crowd of people in front of the restaurant is going strong. 10:00pm: I go up to the stand and ask how much longer the wait will be, she says "oh you're a single diner right? I forgot, let me check." 10:05pm: she calls my name and ushers me inside. I'm seated at bar table seating at a window which works for me. Staff is quick to pass a menu, and take an order. 10:20pm the wait for the pizza after ordering was faster than expected. It only took about 7-8 minutes. Getting to the pizza--if you look up the definition of a Neapolitan style pizza, this is it! Served straight outta the oven as an entire pie, extremely thin, saucy in the middle, floppy base though evenly leopard-spotted on the bottom and the crust, pillowy and airy crust with a slightly crisp exterior. The tomato sauce was very fresh, and I loved the varying texture of the dough, great baked/slightly charred flavor. I got the Antonio which included regionally sourced cherry tomatoes, olives, capers, anchovies, basil. While I love both ingredients, the fish and capers together unfortunately were way too salty, I had to pick off some of these. Also I have to say as the pizza cooled, the room temp saucy dough wasn't quite as appealing as when it was hot. lol so if you consume it quickly it'll be fine! The serving size was also very generous, see pic with my hand next to the pie, I couldn't finish it in the end! Staff was quite friendly overall and I appreciated that they didn't pack the house or rush diners inside even with so many people waiting. That being said it was still pretty busy so you'll have to flag them down. After the meal, bring your bill up to the register to pay. *if you're familiar with NYC you'll know there are about 20 different Ray's Pizzas all claiming to be the original, which one is real? no one knows... **The other two locations on the same street are more casual, one is a takeout spot probably to handle the overflow from the main restaurant.

My first margarita pizza in Naples and the best so far on my month long tour of Italy…read more There is a to go price of 5 euros and a sit down price of 6 euros, plus a 1 euro service charge. So, a total of 7 euros when you sit down, just so you know.

Great place. Amazing location with outdoor seating and views. High quality basic Italian food. No…read moretourist traps. No nonsense. Basic good ingredients.

Stopped for lunch today, trying to figure out which restaurant to choose... and look what we found…read more Antonio & Antonio in Naples -- and we even had the chance to meet the owner, Sylvio himself. He brought out a dish I'll be talking about for a long time: Candele Spezzate alla Genovese, made with the famous cipolla ramata di Montoro. Incredible. Delicious. Amazing. I could go on and on. Hands down the best pasta we've had since we arrived last week. Sometimes the best meals are the ones you weren't even looking for.