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Napoli · Campania
Things to see in Pozzuoli
In Pozzuoli the atlas lists 40 historic places: 36 archaeological sites, 2 museums, 1 castle and 1 historic villa or palace.
For most of these places we don’t have verified opening hours yet: always check the official website before you go.
Don’t miss: Flavian Amphitheater, Roman amphitheatre in Pozzuoli, Italy.
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40 places
Archaeological sites 36
Show all 36 places
Stadium of Antoninus Pius 
Temple of Jupiter 
Cave of the Sibyl 
Temple of Apollo 
Parco archeologico dei Campi Flegrei - anfiteatro Flavio e tempio di Serapide 
Arco Felice Anfiteatro minore Parco archeologico dei Campi Flegrei - parco archeologico di Cuma Roman villa of the wine press Necropoli di via San Vito Necropoli romana di via Celle Tempio di Augusto Area indagini UniOr Casa degli Spiriti Collegium dei Tibicines Columbarium tomb Cunicolo e Tempio di Apollo Dicaearchia Mausoleo di San Vito Necropoli e Parco Archeologico della Via Puteolis Neapolis Odeon Pozzuoli (Samian Ware Productioncentre) Ripa Puteolana Roman cistern Sorgente termale e mura greche Teatro romano Tempio Tempio di Apollo Terme di Nettuno Tomba romana 
Castles 1
Villas and palaces 1
Getting there
From the Montesanto train station in Naples, take the Cumana line to either the Arco Felice stop or the Lucrino stop.
From Naples Central Station, take the Circumflegrea line to Pozzuoli. The station is just down the street from the Solfatara volcano entrance and the Flavian Amphitheater.
Text from Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA, abridged · Wikivoyage
What to see, according to Wikivoyage
There are several ancient Roman ruins in Pozzuoli, including the macellum (market building), an amphitheatre and a bath.
Flavian Amphitheater. The Flavian Amphitheatre in Pozzuoli is one of Italy’s largest Roman arenas, built in the 1st century CE to serve the busy port city of Puteoli. Its underground chambers, cages, and passageways are among the best preserved of any Roman amphitheatre. Macellum of Pozzuoli. The Macellum of Pozzuoli is a major Roman market building (often misidentified as a temple due to its standing columns), reflecting the wealth of the ancient port city of Puteoli. Its remains show the commercial heart of Roman trade and even preserve evidence of ancient marine uplift. Solfatara. Solfatara is a dormant volcanic crater in the Phlegraean Fields, famous since antiquity for its steaming fumaroles, boiling mud pools, and strong sulphurous gases. Known to the Romans as a gateway to the underworld, it offers a vivid glimpse of the active volcanic forces shaping the region. Rione Terra. Rione Terra is the historic heart of Pozzuoli, perched on a rocky promontory above the Bay of Naples.
Text from Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA, abridged · Wikivoyage · Underlined names link to our own pages.