Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
THE 10 CLOSEST Hotels to Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte), Naples
Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
The 11 Art Stations along Line 1 of the underground in Naples, managed by ANM, are the result of a project by the municipal administration in Naples. They are one of the most interesting examples of decentralized museum spread over the urban area: more than 150 site-specific works of art by 80 protagonists of contemporary art have been placed inside and outside the stations. Metro Art ANM’s educational service promotes this rich heritage of art and architecture: guided tours, school activities, workshops for children, private tours.
Read more
Via Toledo, 80100, Naples Italy
Read Reviews of Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
Popular
AwardsTravelers’ Choice Awards winners (including the “Best of the Best” title) are among the top 10% of listings on Tripadvisor, according to the reviews and opinions of travelers across the globe.
Property types
Amenities
Distance from
25+ mi
Neighborhoods
Traveler rating
Hotel class
Style
Brands
Searching hundreds of travel sites to find you the best price
Sort by:
- Best ValueProperties ranked using exclusive Tripadvisor data, including traveler ratings, confirmed availability from our partners, prices, booking popularity and location, as well as personal user preferences and recently viewed hotels.
- Traveler RankedHighest rated hotels on Tripadvisor, based on traveler reviews.
- Distance from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)See properties located closest to the place of interest first with confirmed availability for your dates from our partners.
- Highest-rated 4-star hotel within 0.9 miles of Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)Based on availability on Tripadvisor for November 10 - November 11Enter dates to see pricesVia Partenope 46, 80121, Naples Italy0.9 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#1 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia P.E. Imbriani 30 Piazza Municipio, 80133, Naples Italy0.2 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#2 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Speranzella 137/A, 80132, Naples Italy0.2 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#3 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Chiaia 216 1° Piano, 80121, Naples Italy0.4 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#4 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Armando Diaz 44, 80134, Naples Italy0.1 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#5 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Alabardieri 38, 80121, Naples Italy0.7 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#6 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Partenope 48 Lungomare Caracciolo, 80121, Naples Italy0.9 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#7 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Domenico Cimarosa 29, 80127, Naples Italy0.8 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#8 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Palepoli 12, 80132, Naples Italy0.8 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#9 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesStazione Marittima Molo Angioino, 80133, Naples Italy0.6 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#10 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia San Giovanni Maggiore Pignatelli 15, 80134, Naples Italy0.4 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#11 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesCorso Umberto I, 74, 80138, Naples Italy0.6 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#12 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Cristoforo Colombo 45, 80133, Naples Italy0.4 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#13 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Benedetto Croce 23, 80134, Naples Italy0.5 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#14 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Toledo 256, 80132, Naples Italy0.3 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#15 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Medina 70 City Centre, 80133, Naples Italy0.2 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#16 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Nuova Marina, 120, 80133, Naples Italy0.8 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#17 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia S.M. di Costantinopoli 101, 80138, Naples Italy0.6 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#18 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Medina 21/22, 80132, Naples Italy0.2 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#19 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesCorso Vittorio Emanuele 328, 80135, Naples Italy0.2 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#20 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia del Cerriglio 10, 80134, Naples Italy0.2 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#21 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Monteoliveto 15, 80134, Naples Italy0.2 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#22 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Ponte Di Tappia 25, 80133, Naples Italy0.1 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#23 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesCorso Umberto I, 58, 80138, Naples Italy0.6 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#24 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Francesco Saverio Correra 241, 80135, Naples Italy0.6 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#25 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesPiazzetta Giustino Fortunato 8 Via del Grande Archivio, 8, 80138, Naples Italy0.7 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#26 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Toledo 148, 80134, Naples Italy0.1 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#27 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Santa Brigida 6 Before Via Toledo, 80132, Naples Italy0.2 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#28 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Santa Maria di Costantinopoli 104, 80138, Naples Italy0.6 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#29 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Enter dates to see pricesVia Montecalvario, 15, 80134, Naples Italy0.1 miles from Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)#30 Best Value of 1535 Hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
When to visit Naples
September 2024
81ºF
18 days of rain
Moderately busy
Sep 02
Labor Day (US)
October 2024
77ºF
9 days of rain
Less busy
Oct 14
Indigenous Peoples' Day (US)
November 2024
71ºF
5 days of rain
Less busy
Nov 11
Veteran's Day (US)
Nov 28
Thanksgiving (US)
December 2024
67ºF
4 days of rain
Driest month
Less busy
Dec 24
Christmas Eve (US)
Dec 25
Christmas Day (US)
January 2025
64ºF
Coldest month
5 days of rain
Less busy
Least busy month
Jan 01
New Years Day (US)
Jan 20
Martin Luther Kin... (US)
February 2025
66ºF
5 days of rain
Moderately busy
Feb 17
Presidents Day (US)
March 2025
69ºF
6 days of rain
Moderately busy
No bank holidays
April 2025
73ºF
6 days of rain
Moderately busy
No bank holidays
May 2025
78ºF
10 days of rain
Very busy
Busiest month
May 26
Memorial Day (US)
June 2025
81ºF
19 days of rain
Very busy
Jun 19
Juneteenth (US)
July 2025
81ºF
21 days of rain
Very busy
Jul 04
Independence Day (US)
August 2025
82ºF
Hottest month
22 days of rain
Wettest month
Very busy
No bank holidays
Hotels near similar destinations
- Museo Cappella Sansevero HotelsBuilt in the late 1500s, this gem of Italian artistic heritage was greatly influenced by the famous Raimondo de Sangro VII, Prince of Sansevero, a genius of science and invention.Read more
- Galleria Borbonica HotelsEnchanting scenery that unfolds to the eyes of visitors, a secret place full of history and magic atmosphere.An emotional journey that conducts visitors in the new section of the underground of Naples. It is situated in Vico del Grottone 4, from to 150 mt. to Plebiscito Square. Until a few years ago it wasa veterinary laboratory, now is the entrance of the Bourbon Tunnel. A staircase with 8 ramps, 33 yards deep descending into the belly of Chiaia. The second entry is in Via Domenico Morelli,40, through the crosswalk of “Quick parking”.The Tunnel was built in 1853 by Ferdinand II of Bourbon, who, concerned about the outbreak of rebellion, he asked for an escape from the Royal Palace to the barrack in Via della Pace, now Via Morelli. The work was uncompleted and, during the second World War, was used by residents of the area as a military hospital, later becoming the Hall Judicial Deposit.The war left its mark even in the subsoil. That’s way there are handwrite, folding beds, messages of wish and desolation of those who lived it and still maintains its memory. Along the tunnel thereare also the evidences, 530 meters, where visitors can discover the history of real life. Through the spacious streets, it’s easy reachable the network of tunnels and cisterns of seventeenth-century,large buildings, where worked the "pozzari", the only connoisseur of Naples underground.The show is stunning, but that's not finished. On Via Morelli appear statues dating back to fascist period and many cars and motorcycles, abandoned for years, freed from piles of rubbish, arranged and illuminated ad hoc for the route.Nothing is left to chance, even lighting, perfectly integrated with the path of the visitors.Since today everything is possible to visit. Five years ago the scenery was completely different.Rubbish, degradation, wastes of all kinds covered the reliquaries.Read more
- La Neapolis Sotterrata - Complesso Monumentale San Lorenzo Maggiore HotelsHistorical Description When was Neapolis founded? It is not clear the specific date but archaeological studies show the late sixth - early fifth century BC. Initially were only inhabitants coming from the city of Cuma, then others settlers were also added: Calcidesi, Pithecusan, (today's citizens from Ischia) and the Athenians. The urban layout of Neapolis is structured in a regular network of streets. History and archeology, architecture, sculpture and painting of San Lorenzo Maggiore Complex had already written important chapters in the history of Naples. It can be assumed that St. Lawrence complex - geographically and topographically- is the heart of Old Naples The deepest backgrounds of the complex of San Lorenzo can be found in the basement of the Greek - Roman Neapolis, at the "Via Augustale", where, in the Roman period were stationed the general markets. At the end of the fifth century AD, a huge flood, a mixture of mud, stones and water buried the whole area. Later it was built an Early Christian Basilica dedicated to St. Lawrence Martyr. John Bishop of Aversa donated the early Christian basilica of S. Lorenzo to the Friars Minor, in 1234. The primary Basilica was later replaced by the current monument, which construction began in 1284 under King Charles I of Anjou. The Friars Minor have devised the new complex of S. Lorenzo, supported and protected by the Anjou King, who provided a constant devotion to the brothers of St. Francis of Assisi, favoring them with generous donations and lands. A particular event explains the deep pledge between the Angevin sovereigns to the Friars Minor: a son of Charles II of Anjou, Ludovico, attracted by Franciscan Friaries way, joined the Order of Friars Minor. Ludovico was elected bishop of Toulouse Immediately after his religious profession. He had lived poor and died very young, in 1297; he was canonized in 1317 by Pope John XXII. The Archeological Area The model that we cross just entered the cloister, makes us understand how was settled the Roman market. Neapolis had three main streets: the upper decumanus currently via Anticaglie; the Major decumanus currently Via Tribunali and the lower decumanus, currently Via San Biaggio dei Librai or better known as Spaccanapoli. The underground archaeological area of San Lorenzo Maggiore extends below the transept of the Angevin church, the chapter house and the southern arm and the west of the monastery. The monument in tuff blocks of IV-III century. B.C. was replaced by a building market to the imperial age. It is arranged on two floors exploiting the existing natural gap between the portion of the street stalls and the Courts of stenopos in alignment with Vico Giganti, visible in the archaeological underground area. The complex as a whole seems to be the result of a unified building program, but it is currently not possible to determine what date from the initial phase of this impressive monumental structure is. The most recognizable part of the romans buildings is date based by the technical construction in the late first - early second century. A.D., after the earthquakes of 62 and 64 A.D. and the eruption of 79 A.D. Only a few clues remain of the late Republican and Augustan period, despite the Emperor Augustus and his descendants has been attributed many edifice projects in the city. The construction previous mentioned was composed of two floors. The first floor was occupied by "macellum", a market intended for sale of foodstuffs, consisting of a rectangular space porch with circular pavilion of the tholos at the center. It invokes a common type of Hellenistic period, attested to the imperial age in Campania at Pompeii and Pozzuoli in the Serapeum. The tholos was part of an enclosure with a mosaic of large white tiles, which opened a porch covered with marble slabs. The tholos was a small temple. It was the place where merchants were offering the first fruits to God hoping to get back multiply profits. The basement of the circular building is preserved, three steps with a few tracks with marble facing and part of a terracotta funnel. It is now partially visible an oval slot realized on the occasion of the re-paving of the cloister. The main entrance was on Via Tribunali, while the stairs connect the lower level of the monument, to the portion of stenapos in the underground archaeological area.The eastern front of the complex includes a small building in the North organized into two narrow shafts interconnected with brick facade punctuated by a pediment with two pilasters, in which a door opens and a tiny window of a thick railing. Toward to the south nine tabernae bipartite in two adjoining spaces, with a vaulted ceiling: the facade is made of brickwork, instead the perimeter walls and partitions of rooms were in reticulate. In such environments can be observed, reflecting the commercial use of the area, elements such as an oven and tanks, which, often documenting phases of use of a later period the original structure. a. The first tavern is "Erarium" today would be called the bank. Probably romans preserved the treasure of the city! The place is particularly interesting for the signs from the big iron bars. b. Tabernae fulloniche today would be called dyeing. You can admire tubs and sinks where were brought cloths, washed and dyed with natural detergents soda, clay, purple and uric acid. c. Bakery. Someone jokingly calls "the grandmother’s pizzerias” It is interesting to note the shape of the dome of the oven and the cooker top. To the south of the modular system, tabernae bind to a cryptoporticus, a long basement corridor reticulate and brick arches with barrel vaults, divided into smaller adjoining rooms. The building rests, using as the back wall, on the screen in yellow tuff blocks of the fourth century BC phase. In the cryptoporticus can be admired the stone counters, of uncertain interpretation, however, given the presence of small flow channels of water perhaps were used to expose and sell fish. Entering in a new environment where you notice a water collector, perhaps of Greek origin: it is important to note the arrangement of stones, placed in barrels, round shape with a particular shape and without the mortar between the stones. All block interlocked. The age we talk about 150-200 BC The following environments were more elegant edifices, that were built with better materials as can be seen from the mosaic floors and “impluvium”, a gush of water inputs of Roman." These rooms were a particularly popular venue for meetings of philosophers and political scientists called "scole". In the last area after the corridor, on the right wall, you can see a few remains of frescoes and mosaic floor in particular. Chapter Hall In the middle of the east side of the cloister is the entrance to the Chapter Hall, decorated with a Gothic portal of the second quarter of the fourteenth century, flanked by beautiful windows with four lights and surmounted by a low arch bezel. Above these beautiful quadrifore it was found parts of a fresco (and recently restored), probably painted by a strict observance unknown artist disciple of Giotto around 1340, depicting St. Francis, who gives the rule to friaries and the Poor Clares of Assisi. The fresco was detached years ago and kept inside of the Museum; it is curious to observe how this fourteenth-century fresco was the model of the table of Colantonio with the same subject, part of the altarpiece for the Sanchez family, one time was kept in San Lorenzo but now is on the Museum of Capodimonte. The Chapter Hall is 7.50 meters high, wide 16.30 meters and deep 12.8 meters. It preserves the Gothic structure, with six vaults supported by two ancient granite bare columns; in what reminds the Chapter House of St. Augustine at the Mint in Naples, built slightly earlier. There are frescoes with grotesque decorations, allegorical figures of Sand and Villa, with a small central fresco depicting the Virgin Mary and under the 1608 date; in the surrounding walls there are paintings in the shape of trees with fruits representatives of people (men and women) of great cultural value, theological, scientists, kings and queens, followers of St. Francis of Assisi. Its author was almost certainly Luigi Rodriguez. The Sisto V Hall The Sixtus V Hall consists of a great rectangular hall, 43.60 meters long and wide 9.80 meters. The main entrance is an elegant antique vestibule Swabian which, according to Celano, was once frescoed. This majestic hall was for a long time the place of the Neapolitan Parliament meeting. The frescoes on the walls and on the vaults date back to the early 17 century were executed by Luigi Rodriguez, during the reign of Philip III, commissioned by the Viceroy Ferdinando Ruiz Castro and Andrada. The vault is divided into seven compartments, each of which are painted life-size seven Virtues; more precisely, at the center of each compartment it is depicted one of the seven main virtues (Clemenza, Providence, Gravity, Magnificence, Dignity Director, magnanimity, affability), surrounded by four smaller Virtue for each main one. In the semicircles of lateral arch can be seen views of Naples that correspond to the different provinces of the Kingdom: today you can admire them only six. Finally, the decoration of the room is completed with coats of arms, arabesques and allegories. Only the lower part of the perimeter walls, for a height of 4 meters from the floor, it was not covered with frescoes: it was the custom to cover these portions of walls with tapestries and precious fabrics to increase the local magnificence.Read more
- Museo delle Arti Sanitarie HotelsRead more
- Chiesa dei Santi Filippo e Giacomo - Complesso Museale dell'Arte della Seta HotelsThe Association RESPIRIAMO ARTE offers a unique tour in the Church of Art of Silk of Saints Philip and James. Tour's duration is 30 minutes, it walking inside the story of noble Silk Art and includes the visit of the Church and some secret special place: the remains of frescos of XVI century, the wood Neapolitan Sacristy of XVIII century, the Crypt where men of Silk Corporation were buried and archaeological remains in the inside courtyard. A guided tour that returns to Naples the title of City of Silk. Guided tours every 40 minutes with admission until 30 minutes before the closing. The Guided Tour in English language is possible with a descriptive brochure of the places and their history but always following the tour group in Italian language.Read more
- Monumental Complex Donnaregina - Diocesan Museum of Naples HotelsAt the beginning of the XVII century the Clarisse Nuns of the Monastery of Santa Maria Donnaregina decided to build a new Church better complying with the Baroque taste. The construction began in the first quarter of the century seeing the participation of the most renowned artists of the period, such as F. Solimena and L.Giordano. Prestigious masterpieces by famous artists such as A. Falcone, L. Giordano, F. Solimena, M. Stanzione, M. Pino da Siena, A. Vaccaro, C. Mellin were brought back to the Church on the occasion of the opening of the Diocese Museum, whose permanent exhibition within the Church covers a surface of nearly 3000 square mt. On display also gold and silver liturgical pieces, among the others the St. Leonzio Reliquary Cross and the St. Vincenzo Treasure. The arrangement of the works of art of the Museum follows a thematic itinerary covering the most significant subjects of Christian Faith. The wide spaces available make the Museum an ideal location to host any kindRead more
- Complesso Museale Santa Maria delle Anime del Purgatorio ad Arco Hotels"Pezzentele" Souls Church In the heart of the ancient center of Naples, along via dei Tribunali, there is the Church of Santa Maria delle Anime in Purgatory in Arco, known to the Neapolitan people as the church "de '' e cape 'e morte" (the head of dead). Crossing the threshold begins a real journey in the Neapolitan culture between art, faith, life, death. From the small and beautiful church of the '600, which preserves the precious marble and winged skull of Dionisio Lazzari, together with masterpieces by Massimo Stanzione, Luca Giordano and Andrea Vaccaro, we descend into the ancient and grandiose hypogeum (the underground church) that still hosts the fascinating worship aimed at anonymous human remains that become special intermediaries for invocations, prayers, requests for intercessions. A small museum set up in the elegant sacristy completes the itinerary.Read more
- Villa Floridiana HotelsBuilt between 1817 and 1819, this neoclassical villa overlooks scenic Bay of Naples and Capri, and contains the National Ceramics Museum, a collection of European and Oriental porcelain and majolica.Read more
Hotels Near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte) information
Hotels Near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte) | There are 3,708 Hotels nearby in Naples |
---|---|
Hotels nearby reviews | There are 212,062 reviews on Tripadvisor for Hotels nearby |
Hotels nearby photos | There are 150,751 photos on Tripadvisor for Hotels nearby |
Nearest accommodation | 0.01 mi |
Frequently Asked Questions about hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte)
- Popular hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte) in Naples that have a pool include:Romeo Napoli - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Hotel San Francesco al Monte - Traveler rating: 4/5Costantinopoli 104 - Traveler rating: 4/5
- Some of the best hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte) in Naples are:Grand Hotel Oriente - Traveler rating: 4.5/5La Ciliegina Lifestyle Hotel - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Hotel Il Convento - Traveler rating: 4.5/5
- A gym is available to guests at the following hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte) in Naples:Romeo Napoli - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Renaissance Naples Hotel Mediterraneo - Traveler rating: 4/5NH Napoli Panorama - Traveler rating: 3.5/5
- A private balcony can be enjoyed by guests at the following hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte) in Naples:Grand Hotel Oriente - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Hotel Il Convento - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Caruso Place Boutique & Wellness Suites - Traveler rating: 4.5/5
- These hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte) in Naples have great views and are well-liked by travelers:Grand Hotel Oriente - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Hotel San Francesco al Monte - Traveler rating: 4/5Renaissance Naples Hotel Mediterraneo - Traveler rating: 4/5
- These hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte) in Naples have been described as romantic by other travelers:La Ciliegina Lifestyle Hotel - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Caruso Place Boutique & Wellness Suites - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Hotel San Francesco al Monte - Traveler rating: 4/5
- Families traveling in Naples enjoyed their stay at the following hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte):Grand Hotel Oriente - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Caruso Place Boutique & Wellness Suites - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Hotel San Francesco al Monte - Traveler rating: 4/5
- These hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte) in Naples generally allow pets:Grand Hotel Oriente - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Hotel Il Convento - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Hotel Toledo - Traveler rating: 4/5It is always best to call ahead and confirm specific pet policies before your stay.
- A swim-up bar is available at the following hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte) in Naples:Il San Cristoforo - Traveler rating: 5/5Hotel Cala Moresca - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Hotel Gli Dei - Traveler rating: 4/5
- Free breakfast can be enjoyed at the following hotels near Toledo (Stazione della Metropolitana dell'Arte) in Naples:La Ciliegina Lifestyle Hotel - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Hotel Il Convento - Traveler rating: 4.5/5Caruso Place Boutique & Wellness Suites - Traveler rating: 4.5/5