다베르노 호수 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Rione Terra is the oldest quarter of Pozzuoli. It was built as a fortress on a large tufa rock. Until 1970, the quarter, with its narrow, ancient streets, was inhabited. It was evacuated due to a sudden bradyseism (ground uplift) that raised the hill by 1.7 meters above sea level. The quarter was further damaged by the Irpinia earthquake of 1980 and has been the subject of restoration and excavation work since the 1980s. In 2014, Rione Terra was reopened as an open-air museum. Currently, the restored areas are open to the public. The construction sites, including the cathedral, are closed to the public.

The entrance isn't where the pin is, but further down the main road. It's worth seeing, even though a large part of the area wasn't open to the public.

Lake Lucrino is a natural basin located on the coast of the Campi Flegrei, a short distance from Lake Averno.

The Temple of Serapis is one of the best known and representative monuments of the Phlegraean Fields: it is located in the most vital area of the center of Pozzuoli, a few steps from the port docks.

When the weather is good you can see the sulfur vapor rising here

The Macellum of Pozzuoli is an archaeological site located in the municipality of the same name in the metropolitan city of Naples. Due to the dual interest it has, archaeological and scientific, it is one of the best-known monuments of the entire ancient world. The building has long been improperly called the Temple of Serapis, due to the discovery of a statue of the Egyptian god in 1750, at the time of the first excavations. Subsequent studies have instead ascertained that it is the ancient Macellum, that is, the public market of Roman Puteoli. In terms of size, it is the third most important Neapolitan monument of this type. On a scientific level, it has represented for some centuries the most precious and precise metric index available to measure the phenomenon of bradyseism.

The Solfatara is part of the Phlegraean Fields. A supervolcano with visible activity.

The name Lucrino derives from the Latin lucrum (profit, gain, profit) for fish farming and especially oysters that around the year 90 BC. the Roman senator Sergio Orata had installed there, quickly becoming one of the richest men of the time.