Popped in here as had some time to kill before flight in the evening. Rooms and art were amazing to see, felt like there was more to view but couldn’t work it out. Not bad entry fee at €11 per adult either. Shame we could t walk out onto the roof garden that overlooked the bay, must have been closed as off season

This location is easy to explore by yourself (signage in Italian and English) and may contain additional exhibitions as well as access to the standard sights. There was no ticket queue. On this visit there was an interesting exhibition on JRR Tolkien (Lord of the Rings, The Hobbit etc) and also on the opera singer, Enrico Caruso, who was born in Naples. Both were worth seeing. The main area inside the palace are the Royal Apartments, some rooms of which are undergoing restoration. Access is via an impressive marble staircase and there is a one way viewing system - though nothing stopping you going around several times, should you wish. There are also a library, gardens (with seats if you need a rest) and stables to see.

This is an impressive palace located conveniently near the ferry terminal. The outside is unassuming, but as soon as you enter, you are greeated by the awe inspiring grand staircase which leads to the second floor on both sides. The first room to be explored is the breath taking palace theatre followed by countless number of huge state rooms. Along the way you can get a glimpe of the Hanging Garden which was not open when we visited. On the way out don't miss the royal chapel and an elaborate nativity scene.

A stunning building architecturally even before you enter. Once inside you have access to many rooms with beautiful furniture, paintings, ornaments and fabulous doors. The staircase is also stunning. They also have a private theatre in the palace. You have time at your leisure to wander around as it's not all guided tours. Well worth a visit.

This palace is somewhat unassuming on the outside, at least when compared to the inside! Lots of windows on the 2nd and 3rd floors. Along the ground floor are niches housed with a series of statues of the rulers of Naples since the 12th century. We entered through the main arch into a courtyard and then into the palace proper. The grand staircase is indeed sumptuous in its white marble! Look up at the ceiling. Check out the marbling of the walls. We spent about an hour walking through some 20 rooms, through the Throne Room, the Royal Apartments, and more, most adorned in gold! Each room has its own highlight, whether a ceiling, mural, wallpaper, molding, chandelier, painting, furnishings, or floor. It was an interesting walk through a grand past life of Napoli!