Unesco World Heritage Sites in Campania

There probably isn't a person on the planet who hasn't heard of Pompeii.

Naples is a living lesson in contrasts- it is historic, musical, and energetic, and chaotic, gritty, and noisy at the same time.

A splendid palace, a gracious garden, and all the opulence you'd expect from a royal residence is found at the Palace of Caserta.

While Pompeii is more famous, the city of Herculaneum was also destroyed in the same eruption, but buried under Vesuvius's spew of ash in successive waves that coated and preserved the city and its contents.

The impressive monumental complex of San Leucio was conceived as a "utopia" town by Bourbon King Ferdinando IV.

While the beaches, pastel towns and glittery sea of the Amalfi Coast are well-publicized, it's less known that the entire zone is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.