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.

Really worth stopping in for photos, both in daylight and at night. The mosaic tile work is…read moregorgeous. Several shops, trinket stands, and cafes open during the day for a caffe or an Aperol spritz. Super convenient that you can use it as a cut-through to reach other streets without having to walk around the block. Gets very busy during the day with tour groups. At night be aware that unhoused people sleep both inside and outside near the entrances. Don't bother them and they won't bother you.

Galleria Commerciale di Piazza Garibaldi (Shopping Gallery of Piazza Garibaldi) is a shopping…read moreconcourse that's part of the Garibaldi metro station directly in front of Napoli Centrale. Since ratings are so subjective how nice it is really depends on who you ask lol. Coming from NYC it's nothing to write home about. This gallery sits below ground and is accessible via escalators, stairs and elevator. The standout elements of architecture are certainly the overhead "tree arms" fanning out glass sun roofing over the length of the open arcade. There are about a dozen shops and another several storefronts with "open to rent" signs. Several clothing retailers including casual, sportswear and shoes, intimates, children's wear, a handful of candy and fast food restaurants. Entrance to be metro lines L1 and L2 here too, though I didn't take it from here so can't comment. The plaza that this shopping concourse is located in, is very large and open, unfortunately with it being close to the train station, similar to many other cities this is also where there's a confluence of unhoused people squatting in the vicinity. Seeing homeless individuals often in NYC this isn't anything new, seemed to be a fair amount of refugees in addition to the general homeless population of sometimes mentally ill and/or those in unfortunate situations with no support network. My note to those walking in the area is that these people are usually not dangerous, and there is plenty of police presence in the area. Like traveling anywhere in large cities just be wary of your surroundings and try to fit in rather than being loud and unknowingly disruptive, which draws attention.

This is the shopping center right outside the train station, and it's also a major gathering point…read morefor tours and buses. You'll find a variety of shops to explore, either get souvenir or a quick bite.

I wanted to see if there were any affordable small souveniers as we headed out of Naples to go…read morenorth on the train, luckily we found this fun store! They have a number of crafty and creative purchases including many variations on the famous volcano, which is just what i was looking for since they stuff in town or at Vesuvius was too expensive or too poor quality. They have a lot of snacks too but those looked too preserved and overpriced, I was there for the arts and crafts and found many interesting things!

I own over 10 Louis Vuitton handbags and have shopped LV on Rodeo Drive Beverly Hills, Hollywood,…read moreSouth Coast Plaza Costa Mesa, Paris and Rome and the customer service I was given by Rosa Campanile was hands down THE BEST CUSTOMER SERVICE I ever received! I went in to the Napoli store to make an exchange of a clutch I just purchased the day before in Rome and Rosa was extremely helpful. Even though the exchange was only a 75 Euro price difference, Rosa offered the 4 of us water, offered to put my new clutch in a box, and took the time to look for another color in a second clutch I just purchased to see if she could accommodate that exchange as well. Knowing that I was from the U.S., Rosa also gave me her card and told me not to hesitate to reach out to her if I was ever back in Naples and needed anything. I left a very happy customer!

Popped in to get my passport book " Hot" stamped. The staff were amazing and very accommodating and…read moreperformed the service while I waited. The customer service was top notch and the store looked amazing as did all the merchandise.

I had to control my spending urge and I succeeded! Mainly cuz I had already stuffed my carry on to…read moreits expanded capability just so I wouldn't have to check any baggage for the trip. But I know now where to find some cool sales and pretty clothes. At first it looks like a boutique store. Loving how they display the accessories above the racks. Something about glass shelving and tables that make shoes, clothing, bags, and such MORE ATTRACTIVE... That's gotta be a selling tactic. Browse further towards the back and the store opens up to another section with pretty dresses and suit separates. Their skirts! Too cute... They have long skirts, pencil skirts, and comfy ones that kinda flow - more for spring/summer. Anyboos, ladies, if you're not trying too hard to stay young and want something a nudge over from H&M, then Camomilla may have a style you'd like to wear. She (the store) reminds me of Ann Taylor or the Loft in the U.S. This place has great selections and there are colors and prints! Oh and their jackets are super girly stylish. Go see :)

Cheap quality, similar to H&M, I don't know if the prices reflect how cheap the clothes look. Don't…read morebother

Not a big Tiger shop but goods are always intresting The…read moreonly bad thing about this shop is; you cant only buy a piece and leave... you always buy more than enough

Fun store lots of items for all ages.. loved shopping for stocking stuffers at Christmas and Easter…read moreegg prizes.

Typical supermarket and I found a bunch of stuff that I wasn't going to eat now other than a neat…read morelooking chocolate bar. I found a bunch of cheap stuff that is going home with me as "booty" from my trip to Napoli. Balsamic vinegar and cool pasta and a box of interesting chocolates. And a canvas "Carrefour Italy" shopping bag. Certainly cheaper than the same stuff at the farmer's market! [Review 19228 overall - 378 in Italy - 198 of 2023.]

This is a decent place to get a few groceries. If you're in a hurry or out, don't feel like going…read moreto a bigger market. The prices are affordable, and they have plenty of stuff to choose from. The ice cream is pretty pricey, though. The ladies at the registers are super fast and get you out the door quickly.

Really beautiful collection of unique pieces. As an avid vintage shopper, I was really excited to…read moreshop here while I'm traveling abroad, but the environment wasn't very friendly. There aren't tagged prices on anything, so you do have to ask. The employee working just stood at the counter watching me look through things without asking if I needed help or assisting, and then would follow behind me to fix the hangers back into their original space. It was stuffy so I left and shopped next door instead. :/ 4 stars for the collection of really beautiful items, and maybe just an off day for service.