I love this place. I have gone there every time I am in Napoli and buy shoes. The prices are…read moregreat, the selection is even better and the people that work there are VERY nice. I can't wait to go back and buy more shoes the next time I am in town there!

Great shop in Naples. High quality products, reasonable prices, and helpful staff. I'd highly…read morerecommend stopping in and grabbing at least a belt or a wallet from here.

For artisan leather products, look no further. The craftsmanship is superb, producing authentic…read moreNapoli leather goods. The owner's considerate approach adds a personal touch to every purchase. If you're seeking genuine quality, this is the destination for you.

It is a public shopping gallery in Naples, southern Italy. Built between 1887-1890 very beautiful…read morearchitectural design. From the ceiling to the floor. It was pack with locals and tourist. The skylight was amazing. Just be careful with crowded area for pick pockets people. But it is a must see when in Naples

This shopping arcade is located close to the port area in the San Ferdinando district, across from…read moreTeatro di San Carlo and around the corner from Piazza del Plebiscito. The building itself 5 stars easily, it's the smaller version probably by a third of Milan's Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, and was in fact modeled after its Milanese sibling. Milan's version completed in 1877, while Naples' broke ground 1887 and commenced construction in 1890. The monumental multi-level marble structure, colonnaded exterior and interior facade, mosaic tiled floor, glass arched ceiling and central dome are undeniably similar. The difference lies in the use and maintenance. Milan's retailer windows are lined with name brands and luxury shoppers, Naples is more down to earth filled with a mixed variety of retailers and restaurants. The latter is often characterized as having a more relaxed, more gritty, integrated atmosphere with the surrounding neighborhood, while the former is more aspirational and polished, even in the building maintenance--peering along the glass dome at Vittorio Emanuele II every seam appears gleaming, Umberto appears to show more signs of water/rust runoff. Meandering around the neighborhood, I'd recommend dropping by during the day, the interior is more impressive and inviting when the stores are open and sunlight flows into the building from above. On a Saturday evening it's a popular meet spot for locals, especially students headed for a night out in the Quartieri Spangoli (Spanish Quarter). A handful of popular dessert spots, cafes and restaurants make their base here, including Mary's Sfogliatella which I purposefully came to try (more on that in separate review). Unless you plan on eating or shopping here, probably need only 10 minutes to walk around and admire the architecture. I saw it as a short detour enroute to my final destination.