Villa Floridiana

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The Villa Floridiana on the Vomero hill in Naples.
The Villa Floridiana on the Vomero hill in Naples.

The Villa Floridiana in Naples is a large park in the Vomero section of the city, from which it overlooks the western Neapolitan suburbs of Chiaia and Mergellina. The villa dates from 1816 when Ferdinand I of Bourbon, King of the Two Sicilies, acquired the property. The King then donated the property as the site for a vacation residence to his morganatic wife, Luisa Migliaccio Partanna, duchess of Floridia, from which the villa has taken its name. The neoclassical residence and surrounding gardens were built between 1817-19. The Villa currently houses the Duke of Martina National Museum of Ceramics.

Naples landmarks

Albergo dei Poveri | Cathedral of Naples (San Gennaro) | Cappella Sansevero | Castel dell'Ovo | Castel Nuovo | Certosa di San Martino | Gesù Nuovo | Museo di Capodimonte | Palazzo Reale | Posillipo | San Domenico Maggiore | Santa Chiara | Teatro San Carlo
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