This shop was so much fun to visit! We walked through the door and immediately were offered a…read moresample of some delicious chocolate in a small cookie/chocolate bite. It was absolutely delicious! We were pointed in the right direction of what we had sampled. As we were walking along, I received another sample that was a lemon chocolate about the size of two M&M's put together, and it had a tiny bit of lemoncello in it. So yummy. I had to get some of those as well! Great service, cute shop, and very efficient. We will be back!

I visited Nino and friends in the Amalfi Coast (Anacapri) back at the end of Feb and it was a…read moresurprisingly memorable experience! I have not been offered so many samples in my life, and I frequent Costco on the weekends. Not only were we able to try a variety of things (various chocolates, almonds coated with hazelnut/pistachio/caramel/limoncello, balsamic vinegar, oils, limoncello, various jams), they were actually amazing quality and that really sold themselves I would visit here just for the experience, not to mention the amazing service from everyone giving you samples. The store is also beautiful from the inside and bigger than it looks from outside. Needless to say, I would 100% go back to see what else I can try!

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!

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!!!

So many delicious chocolates! I suggest you try them all. The best part though is the fruit…read moreflavored truffled ice creams. The flavors are so rich and luxurious. I like to eat them with my eyes closed and sing "the candy man can" song from the beginning of Willie Wonka in my head.

Excellent chocolate shop. just take out, no seating. I like dark chocolate with nuts and there are…read moremany to choose from. I had six pieces for 2.3 euro. Very reasonable. Also convenient location just behind the semicircular piazza.

Sorrento. A destination worthy a visit for sure!…read more Located a little over an hour by train from Naples, it's a convenient first or last stop if you're visiting the Amalfi Coast. It's convenient to take a ferry to Capri and other towns along the Amalfi Coast. Its history spans millennia, with it's name coming from the legend of the Sirens (Surrentum) in the Odyssey, or possibly from the Greek root (syrrentón) meaning "to flow together" from converging streams. In the 6th century BCE it was colonized by Greeks, later becoming a seaside retreat town for wealthy Romans who built majestic villas, kicking off it's trajectory as a resort town which continues to this day. Surrounding the city center, many grand hotels line the cliffs, providing beautiful getaways for local and international visitors. The older part of town offers a compact several blocks of sites with historic connections, retail stores and restaurants. Beaches mean little grey strips of gravelly shore, and long piers set up with beach lounge chairs. Both public beaches and private beach clubs are available, with many hotels having their own piers for guests to use. Sorrento's appeal lies in its proximity to the water and stunning views of the sea and sheer rock bluffs, a noteworthy holiday getaway.

Beautiful town, a port city. Easy to catch ferries to the rest of the Almalfi coast. Stopped in a…read morefew little shops after we got back from Positano by ferry, then took the train back to Napoli. I loved the architecture and beautiful town. I was supposed to study abroad here so it was nice seeing it in person for the first time, and basking in what could've been. Didn't stay too long but definitely a good place to see.

I miss it so much when I am back in the states! The stuffed nutella sfogliatelle is absolutely…read moreinsanity and I think about it all the time! I'm constantly recommending this place for my friends who are traveling to Italy and I can't wait to be back

Good sfogliatella and almond pastries. The sfogliatella was so crispy and had a nice creamy…read morefilling. The other 2 pastries we tried were dense and almondy. One was orange flavored. Initially, we asked to buy one of each, thinking there were only 3 different pastries. Turns out there were 5 or 6, so we just asked for 3, one of each type. It wasn't busy later in the day around dinnertime.

I came to Campania for wine and family history and a birthday present to myself. My last day in…read moreItaly, my Wine Check was four bottles light. This cannot happen. So I asked a man I met while traveling for some bottles I should bring back. He gave me a few producers as well as a few of his favorite bottles. Vintage and maker. I set out to find a wine shop, not a grocery store. I planned to spend a reasonable amount of money, €30-€50 a bottle. I saw a sign on the main street in quartieri spagnoli that just said "enoteco" I believe. It was brown. It was hot. The streets are steep. I had no cell signal and figured... What the hell. So up I went. And up. And up. And there it was. My Italian is pitiful, limited to basics and things you learn when your grandmother is angry at you. I walked in and the man working the shop greeted me. I asked if he spoke English, he did, very little. I explained I was looking for local wines, the varietals, and that a friend had given suggestions. He pointed out the two specific bottles on my list he had, then I asked him for recommendations on two more. As any good wine monger (my preferred term, don't judge. It makes me smile) should, he asked how much I was looking to spend, and if I liked this or that (or acidic or buttery whites, big structure or more supple reds.). Then he pulled down the bottles and told me I wanted these. I paid him, thanked him, and was on my way, back in the heat with my four bottles procured. Overall, the shop is tight. And packed. And the guy seemed knowledgeable enough. English, for an American with terrible Italian, was quite adequate. I will come here if I'm ever in Napoli again. Only complaint, and it's a small one... He put four 75cl bottles in a single plastic bag. When you are walking, A: that's heavy and a bit unruly. B: the bottles clanked constantly. I'm used to the individual bottles at least having paper to keep them from smashing against each other. I managed, and it was a good experience. Check this place out!