Could see DeVivo from the front of our hotel, satisfying a major criteria that we have a gelato…read morestore as close to our hotel lobby as possible. Like Guinness tasting better in Ireland., gelato tastes better in Italy. I. Additional to gelato, De Vivi has a scrumptious pastry counter and coffee bar. Like heaven on earth. Like most places in italy, you first go to the cash register, pay for what you want, then go to the food counter, give the attendant your receipt and get your gelato or pastry or coffee. Not touristy. Many locals were hanging out enjoying their treats. Well worth the visit.

Quick dessert stop on a trip to Pompeii; Everything was quite decent!…read more Pastiera was unbelievable! Really soft and fresh and had the perfect amount of sweetness and that hint of lemon coming through. Such a good dessert. I could totally have another slice! Crostata al cioffolato - chocolate flavor was nice but the pastry was a little too dry so overall this item wasn't as nice. Affogato - quite a large amount of coffee and the gelato felt a little too less. So the espresso flavor came through very strong. Love the presentation for this though! Passion fruit gelato - had a little tanginess to it (not properly sweet) but I actually quite enjoyed it! Kinder gelato was probably the favorite among the other gelato flavors fried. Dad and brother both ordered this! They had a lot of cakes on display that looked extremely delicious and tempting as well!

This place is great! Really special...but I have to say, please, please...for the love of Don…read moreValdez..do a pour over for us 3rd wavers.

As an American, I am really not used to drinking espresso at the bar of a coffee shop, but as they…read moresay, when in Napoli it's ok to drink 2 cappuccinos in a row but only if it is before noon. After noon, only espresso. It was the best coffee I had in Italy. It was so good I bought a kg of the house beans to bring home. 7 euro for a huge bag. Every time I grind it up and make a quick pour over it bubbles up all frothy like the freshest beans you've ever had. I wish that bag could last forever.

The pastries and sandwiches were delicious but the service was what made it a lovely place for a…read more cafe.

Wow!! I read the reviews and was a sceptic normally when u see a line it tells u that it's worth…read morethe wait. I was not sure being not from Naples but WOW!!! My mouth went in total shock once I tried 3 different pastries from here the crème that was used in these OMG! Worth the wait we went maybe 25 min before closing so the line was not that bad. I don't know Italian so I just pointed out what I wanted and got through the line fine. It's hidden on a back street and be prepared to wait on the street! Worth the wait if you are in Naples around Grimaldi stop!!!

I finally made it here before leaving Naples, and I'm so glad I listened to the locals! It's…read moreconveniently located right near the train station, making it an easy and essential stop-by. The Sfogliatella completely blew my mind. The flakiness was incredible, and the level of sweetness was a perfect match for my cappuccino. It is truly a must-have in Napoli! On the other hand, the Babà was just okay for me and wasn't quite my favorite compared to the pastry. Just a heads-up: the line is usually long, so make sure to give yourself plenty of time. My only regret is that I didn't buy a second sfogliatella for the road!

Very cute cafe with great variety of pastry. Great coffee , decent prices. Very good , fast and…read morefriendly service.

Nice place for a coffee break and some locally made pastry.:)read more

The gentlemen that make the coffee. Specifically the Old guy that looks like Salvatore Tessio…read more... Is not friendly to those the don't speak Italian. There was no kindness in my attempt to place an order. He knew I didn't speak Italian and instead of being patient, he was rude and nasty.

Small corner café on the way from the shopping district to the port beverello. Great service and…read morethey make the cappuccino just how you like it (lots of foam and strong!). Great price. The best pastry is the hot and fresh sfogliatelle (a Napoli speciality), and only 3-4 euro for one and a cappuccino to go.

Convenient quick service bakery and coffee shop located in the Naples train station. I wanted to…read moregrab one of the famous Napoli pastries, a sfogliatella, and they sold them here for a cheap price. They had a nice selection of salads, sandwiches, sweets and more, and even sold wines by the glass and beer! I also got a cup of espresso to go with my treat. The pastry was crispy and fresh, and the espresso was super strong. It was a little difficult to order (just like it is at most places in Italy); remember that you have to be aggressive and not just politely wait in line. I paid less than $3 U.S. for my late afternoon pick-me-up treat. A great spot for a quick snack before catching your train.

This is a cute cafe inside of the Napoli train station! They have free open wifi and is ideal for a…read moretourist who has 1 hour to kill and needs Internet access. There are plenty of pastries and sandwich options and coffee, of course. The high top tables and chairs only seat 2 people so it's not ideal for groups ... but I'm happy that I found this place!

Tasty, fresh croissants with interesting flavors. Tried one with honey and one with orange. Ordered…read morefrom the window as we saw some locals doing. We stood and ate them right outside for a quick breakfast.

We only visited here twice on the book-ending mornings of our trip while staying in Naples and I'm…read moremad I didn't get to try EVERY pastry in the window! Coffees and cappuccinos are good, but not as good as the ones we had in Atrani. However, the GRAFFE DONUT changed my life and I really am upset I found out about that the very last day of my trip. I'm sure there's about a thousand different places in the city that make these, but let me tell you, this one was sugary and fluffy and pillowy heaven - absolutely amazing. My BF also enjoyed his sfogliatelle, probably the best one he had. Minus a star for the sheer confusion of the place - do I sit down outside or order in? Do I pay at the table or at the counter like a diner? These were questions we asked everywhere as naive tourists, but this one was definitely the most confusing.