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"Piazza Plebiscito," as Neapolitans often call it, is one of Naples's iconic landmarks, considered the city's "good living room" and immortalized in postcards, films, documentaries, and TV series. It's an ideal selfie spot, offering a breathtaking view of the unmistakable profile of Mount Vesuvius. Definitely a must-see on a trip to Naples.

The Aragonese Castle of Baia houses a museum with very interesting finds as well as offering visitors a breathtaking view of the entire area.

Historic square, scene of many events

Nice elevated views along the tree-lined road that follows the edge of the contour

Great viewpoint from the ruins across the bay to the Aragon castle

The "Baia Baths" extend across the entire slope of the Baia hill and are organized on a series of terraces, each of which is occupied by residences conceived as independent architectural organisms, connected to each other by stepped ramps. The first of these residences is known as the "Villa dell'Ambulatio" and includes rooms, with different uses, overlooking six terraces. The entire complex had marble and black and white mosaic floors. The central part of the baths complex is occupied by a nucleus called the "Sosandra" which is divided into four terraces and is characterized by the presence of stucco and refined mosaic floors. From the largest of the rooms that make up this complex comes the marble statue of Aspasia also known as Aphrodite Sosandra (a Roman copy of an original Greek statue). Other thermal buildings complete the complex, including the one known as the "Temple of Mercury" characterized by a circular thermal pool with a domed vault, not fully known because it is partially buried and submerged, in which the marble head of Apollo was found (copy of a Greek bronze original). Open every day except Monday from 9.00 until one hour before sunset. The cost of the ticket is € 8. https://www.campiflegrei.it/desktop/Parco_Archeologico_di_Baia.html

an impressive place in terms of its size.

The square was named after the plebiscite on October 21, 1860 that brought Naples into the United Kingdom of Italy "Risorgimento" under the House of Savoy. The course is located near the Gulf of Naples and is bordered by the Palazzo Reale and the church of San Francesco di Paola. In the first years of the 19th century, Joachim Murat, King of Naples and Napoleon's brother-in-law, planned to pay homage to the emperor by designing the square and the building that bordered it to the west. Ferdinand I later continued construction, but had the finished building converted into the church that exists today. He dedicated it to Saint Francis of Paola, who lived in a monastery on this site in the 15th century. The church is reminiscent of the Pantheon in Rome. In front of the facade is a portico with six Ionic columns and two pillars. Inside the church is circular with two side chapels. The dome is 53 meters high.