For our guests we reserve the possibility of a paid transfer service from the airport-railway station / hotel and the possibility of excursions to the city, the Sorrento and Amalfi coast, Pompeii, Vesuvius and more at modest prices.

This elegant and refined structure is located near via Chiaia, just a few steps from Naples' most elegant shopping malls, 50 meters from Piazza del Plebiscito, Palazzo Reale, Teatro S. Carlo. The waterfront and the port / boarding point for ferries and hydrofoils to the islands of Capri and Ischia and the locality of Sorrento, Amalfi and Positano are 5 minutes away on foot. Immediately in front of the building, there is the Line 6 metro station, which connects the Chiaia area to the port of Naples, to Mergellina and to Fuorigrotta. The "Chiaia" stop is also among the most beautiful and evocative of the city.   Chiaia Suites b & b, all inclusive clientele free internet, air-conditioned rooms, all with balcony, satellite TV, mini bar and private balcony, hairdryer, courtesy set, and for your relaxation bed with memory mattresses and pillows,   The friendly staff will welcome you and provide advice on excursions around the city.   Housed in the 16th century building, inserted in the monumental complex of the Basilica of S. Maria degli Angeli, it has maintained its traditional styles in the furnishings and decorations, and offers comfortable and spacious accommodation. A terrace where you can enjoy breakfast and an excellent coffee is at the customer's service.

The structure is located in the San Ferdinando district on the Pizzofalcone hill, more commonly known by the name of Monte di Dio. It is an area of ​​Naples located between the village of Santa Lucia, Chiatamone and Chiaia which, although not too extensive, still retains today important places of historical and artistic interest. It was precisely the hill of Pizzofalcone, in the second half of the eighth century, that constituted one of the borders of the ancient Parthenope, which stretched between the aforementioned and the islet of Megaride. The name "Pizzofalcone" dates back to a time when the hill did not yet belong to the urban fabric and was destined by the then King of Naples, Charles I D'Angiò, to hunt the falcon. For this purpose, the sovereign had a falconer built on the hill intended for real hunting. If the name "Pizzofalcone" dates back to the mid-thirteenth century, the second name of this area is much later. The name "Monte di Dio" derives, in fact, from the church of the same name with a convent founded in this area in the 16th century, inserted in the monumental complex of the Basilica of S. Maria degli Angeli.