Billet d'entrée à la Galleria Borbonica (parcours standard)
Description
Un impressionnant réseau souterrain composé de citernes désuètes, d'anciens passages remplis de voitures d'époque et de vestiges oubliés de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. La visite standard est un parcours historique et émouvant à travers les souterrains de Naples. Nos guides vous feront vivre une expérience fascinante qui donnera vie à ce lieu à travers l'histoire du Tunnel Bourbon.
Options de l'excursion
Itinéraire
La Galleria Borbonica se trouve au 4, Vico del Grottone, à 100 mètres de la place du Plebiscito. Il y a encore quelques années, c'était un laboratoire vétérinaire ; aujourd'hui, c'est l'entrée du tunnel Bourbon. Un escalier de 8 volées, profond de 30 mètres, qui s'enfonce dans les entrailles du quartier de Chiaia, à Naples. La deuxième entrée se trouve au 40, Via Domenico Morelli, en passant par le passage piéton de « Quick parking ». Le tunnel Bourbon a été construit en 1853 par Ferdinand II de Bourbon qui, craignant le déclenchement d'une rébellion, avait demandé qu'on lui aménage une issue de secours reliant le palais royal à la caserne de la Via della Pace, aujourd'hui Via Morelli. Les travaux n'ont toutefois pas été menés à bien et, pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, le tunnel a servi d'hôpital militaire aux habitants de la région, avant de devenir le dépôt judiciaire de Hall. La guerre a laissé des traces, même dans le sous-sol.
Points forts
Ce qui est inclus
Avis des voyageurs
Informations importantes
- Convient à toutes les conditions physiques
- Mettez des chaussures confortables et enfilez un pull. Pour les personnes souffrant de claustrophobie ou ayant des difficultés à marcher, l'entrée n° 2 est recommandée
- Tarif réduit à 5 € pour les plus de 75 ans et les enfants de 11 à 13 ans
- Entrée gratuite pour les enfants de 0 à 10 ans
Avis(2,727)
Great tour on a very hot day. Wanted to do this tour for some time. It didn’t disappoint. Informational tour about how these tunnels ended up as they are. Fascinating. Tour in English with Martina really good.
Also called the Bourbon tunnel, this was an escape route during the world war 2. This place has a very interesting history, it is best to be opt for a guide, but be sure to check before hand about the availibility of an English speaking guide and of the tour timings. The underground tunnels have wonderful illustrations depicting history of the great city of Naples right up to the world war.
Incredible experience discovered by chance. The adventure course excited us both for the tunnels and the cisterns, but especially for the guide's ability, a very passionate speleologist. We will return for a different course. Highly recommended.
We are immensely grateful to our guide, Stefania, who took us on a journey through 500 years of history, from the present day back to the 16th century. Her explanations, clear and engaging, passionately presented the history of the city, showing us its hidden sides. Super recommended!!
Passionate speleologist Ruocco is excellent, very clear, and engaging in his fascinating explanations! Everyone, both adults and kids, were involved and happy with the experience!
Entrance is hard to find, so look careful. The tour was great, I wish we would have done the one to hear more about the stories of those that lived through it. Lots of stairs and smaller so be prepared for that. We had about 40 walking through together
My family took a tour of the bomb shelter and we were amazed at the items they were able to salvage down there
My family of 4 did a vacation in June 2026 of Rome and the Amalfi coast. We ended up leaving back to the States via Naples International Airport. We only had a half day in Naples and this was the one tour we went on. It was nothing short of amazing! Our guide was excellent and all four of us thought the tour was great including my 21 and 15 year old. I would definitely recommend this tour if visiting Naples. There are about 90 stairs to walk down in the beginning and they were somewhat steep but have railings to hold onto so it wasn't hard. You end up leaving on ground level so the stairs down was the most difficult part. They did a great job of explaining what the tunnels were used for during different time periods and you really could get the feel for how they were used, especially for WWII bunkers. The younger ones loved all the abandoned cars and motorcycles. And they actually played the siren that would have sounded during the war! The tour lasted a little over and hour and was well worth it!
It was thrilling to revisit a place so rich in history. The Via delle Memorie route is an incredible journey: from the 17th-century cisterns to the World War II air raid shelter, to the vintage cars and motorcycles buried beneath the city. Seeing objects, toys, and writings left by those who took refuge here during the bombings truly touches you. Truly suitable for everyone: with us were two very attentive and curious small children. A sign that the route and the storytelling keep even the youngest engaged. A huge applause to the guide Stefania: excellent, extremely knowledgeable, and engaging. She narrates every detail with passion and manages to keep the attention of both adults and children high throughout the visit. Top-notch organization, safe and accessible route. If you are in Naples, you cannot miss it. 5 well-deserved stars!
The route is suitable even for those who are not exactly athletic like me. Our guide was very entertaining and highly qualified. To descend from Via del Grottone, there are 90 steps, but then you exit at street level without having to go back up. There are 2 or 3 ramps to navigate during the route.
