Restaurants cuisine du monde Naples

Not easy to find. Like all shelters, you have to walk a little before you get there. Biagia Santella, the boss, is an amateur of good Italian and Neapolitan wines. The choice is important and it will advise you, with warmth, the slopes of the slopes of Vesuvius. Food has Mediterranean accents, but not only: A few fucking specialties are also included in the menu. The strong point of this place, however, remains its pasta, including the homemade specialty, maccarungelli lardiati, fresh pasta. Exquisite. The outdoor terrace, under a vineyard, is splendid and makes it really nice to taste a good bottle of wine. The interior room is in the spirit of refuge, there is only the chimney.

The staff were friendly and helpful. Some specialities from home: penne alla genovesi, paccheri alla mamma (stew), pasta e patata con provola e parmigiano.

It is simple, when we visited, the tavern displayed always full. The setting and the quality of the dishes naturally cropped of Naples since its opening. Regulars and tourists are on the same wavelength. The cuisine from Campania was excellent colour-bearer. A musician comes to push the song with the piano almost every night. Almost mandatory reservation.

An excellent and change of scenery address of the Spanish Quarters, with a joyful and noisy atmosphere, almost bordering on caricature. A must for the Neapolitan night, this restaurant offers great classics of Neapolitan popular cuisine. The dishes are cooked with seasonal products, the preparations are tasty and the service is very fast. Unforgettable moment: when Ciro, placed outside the restaurant, writes the reservations in his big book, everything is done in the street, a real open-air play!

Historical pizzeria in Naples, one of the cheapest and most popular, located in the Forcella district, between the historical center of the city and the train station. There are only four types of pizzas here: the Margherita (tomato, mozzarella, basil), the Marinara (tomato, garlic, oregano), the Cosacca (tomato, pecorino, basil) and the Marita (half Margherita and half Marinara) Soft pastry and ultra fresh filling. As for the decoration, it's a bit of an inspiration. Expect to queue, it's always crowded, especially on weekends; prefer lunch or early evening.

A small osteria set in an alleyway in the Spanish Quarter, signposted from the nearby via Toledo. It's impossible to miss the blue and white majolica entrance. Here, tradition is not only on the plate, but also in the attire of the staff, dressed in folk costumes. The menu covers all the classics of Neapolitan cuisine. Theantipasto del Gobbetto offers an assortment of house specialties, a good compromise for the undecided. Follow with a pasta or baccalà dish. Excellent value for money.

Naples' historic pizzeria, famous for its pizzaiolo Raffaele Esposito, who, in 1889, went to the palace to prepare pizzas for the sovereigns of Italy visiting Naples, and named the pizza margherita in honor of Queen Margaret of Savoy. A commemorative plaque on the façade is a reminder of the event! You can enjoy a margherita pizza here with a certain emotion, as if you were visiting a relic. However, prices are still a little higher than elsewhere, although the quality is not that much better.

Famous for its tight pricing and for hosting former US President Bill Clinton, who visited Naples on the occasion of the G7 in 1994. Di Matteo is one of Naples' historic pizzerias, in operation since 1936. Its Spartan setting is somewhat reminiscent of traditional canteens. The pizzas are excellent and the establishment also specialises in fried food: vegetable fritters and arancini (rice balls) cooked in boiling oil are a real treat! The service is fast, even a little rushed when the line is long on the street.

A cult place because it was from the window of this restaurant that Caroline leaned over to hear her lover serenade her. The romantic story of this impossible love was set to music and lyrics by Salvatore Di Giacomo. His song La fenestrella has become a classic in the Neapolitan repertoire. Another classic of the place is the linguine with gurnard and cherry tomatoes. In the evening, the terrace overlooking the sea is most romantic, with candlelight and the sound of the waves crashing against the rocks.

Just a few steps from the Archaeological Museum, here is a small and welcoming place where you can get some energy before or after your cultural dive to discover the ancient treasures. If the atmosphere is relaxed and even nonchalant, this does not detract from the quality of the food served. The kitchen operates a rigorous selection of raw materials, following the rhythm of the seasons. The plates, nicely laid out, are colorful and greedy. Try the vegetable tempura, the zucchini flowers stuffed with ricotta cheese and the seafood pasta.

An innovative and curious concept: a restaurant where one pays with the weight! You thus pay only what you consume. With provision, a hot buffet and varied enough cold, traditional dishes and some options vegetarians. The single dish is an innovation for the Italians, who however seem to appreciate this concept. The place is often filled, but the tail advance quickly. Our very favorite: the apple pie with cinnamon, a sheer delight.

Historic Pizzeria of Naples, located at no. 32 of the street since 1935. Come a little before 1 p.m. or before 8 p.m. to avoid the queue because, despite the competition, its success is not waning. As you read the menu, you will learn more about the Sorbillo family, whose black and white photos illustrate the beginnings of the pizzeria. The pizzas are named after the many children in the family: 21 pizzas to choose from! Our favourite, the Carmela: made of friarielli, a kind of broccoli only found in Naples, and small pieces of sausage... divine!

An address with a thousand flavors, a moving culinary experience, a discovery of the aromas and flavors of a land rich in recipes and traditions, revisited by chef Raffaele Cardillo. A lawyer by profession, he decided one day to pass on his passion and know-how through the preparation and creation of dishes: mission accomplished, this is great cuisine, but affordable to all. The chef extends a warm welcome to his customers.

Ciro Oliva is a^fourth generation pizza maker in the popular Sanità neighborhood. His grandmother, Concettina, used to treat the locals to the pizzas she sold in front of her house. Since then, the family business has grown and welcomes pizza lovers of all kinds. On the menu: classic pizzas such as the margherita, fried pizzas or the Concettina pizza, made with three different toppings.

A five-minute walk from the Archaeological Museum, don't hesitate to pass through the Materdei district and push the door of this establishment. Starita is considered by many Neapolitans to be one of the best pizzerias in the city, a family and historical landmark that has been delighting stomachs since 1901. You will find a wide choice of pizzas: about fifty. Try the one withzucchini flowers(fiorilli e zucchine), a real delight. The cuisine and the authentic Neapolitan atmosphere will delight you.

A very efficient and helpful service for an establishment that is always very well received by the Neapolitan. On the weekend they go to family and dads are happy to be able to watch the game of their team of the heart. The queue gives an idea of the success of the premises. A good address. Excellent bucatini and linguine, the pizza on the other hand is not the best in town. The terrace in summer also allows you to soak up the rhythm of the beautiful square.

This restaurant is a family affair. Founded in 1916 by Umberto and his wife, it offers traditional Neapolitan family cuisine. In 1951 the children, Giuseppe and Mario, took over the business, enlarged it and turned it into a place for artistic encounters in which many evenings end on the air ofAnima e core. Today, the grandchildren have taken over; stars of the show business, fashion, ministers and writers frequent the Umberto, listed as the "historical place" of the real Neapolitan restoration.