| | Facilities within the Property |
At our guests' disposal there is a lovely terrace over the picturesque Naples roofs, where you can sit and relax in the sun. In summer time you can also enjoy your breakfast there.
Our guests have also access to an Internet point located in the reception hall. |
Inside the Dimora Sant'Eligio you can find all the important facilities to make your stay pleasant and relaxing.
The Hotel is completely air-conditioned, there are two lifts and facilities for disabled guests. |
Near the Hotel there is the pizzeria «'O peccato 'e Sant'Eligio» (Saint Eligio's sin), where you can experience the real Neapolitan pizza, in its original receipt!
Our staff will be glad to help you with tourist information and bookings for excursions to Capri and to all the famous destinations of the Amalfi Coast. |
| Property Facilities Summary: | Car Rental | Concierge Service | Facilities for Disabled | Fax Service | Guide-Dogs Welcome | Internet Connection | Lift | Luggage Storage | Photocopier | Private Parking | Restaurant | Safe | Small Pets Welcome | Sun Terrace | Wake Up Service | | | |
Sightseeing and historical monuments to visit nearby the Dimora Sant'Eligio:
Starting from the famous Porta dell'Orologio, one of the entrance to Piazza Mercato (in the heart of the historical centre of Naples) which since the 13th century has been a sight full of happenings that have made the history for centuries, exchanges and meetings among merchants and travellers from all over Europe.
The Church of S. Giovanni a Mare, founded in the 12th century, it's the only example of religious building in Naples belonging to the Norman era, with the splendid bell tower, built after the 1456 earthquake, made out of tufa rock with a piperno facade. |
The small two floors tower built in the 15th century is inserted in the Saint Eligio Arch (connected to the the Saint Eligio Church through a walkway) where you can admire the two faced clock in gothic style.
The dome of the Church of Carmine erected during the Angevin reign around 1280, with the contribution of Elizabeth of Bavaria, to provide her son Conradin a deserving grave.
You can just walk around this area and feel the Neapolitan life in all its passion and joy, hearing the sounds and the smells of the streets as if you were in a painting, as if it was a gouache. |
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