Ville di Stabiae WALKING TOUR

Admire the sea and Vesuvius from the same windows they overlooked, walk on the same geometric, labyrinthine mosaics, surrounded by walls frescoed in red, yellow, blue, with butterflies, fantastic animals, and mythological figures.

Here you have the sensation of reliving not so much the tragedy of the eruption, which here appears as a sweet dormancy, but life in its enjoyment of body and soul!

Villa San Marco, with a surface area of 11,000 m2, is one of the largest of the Roman 'villae' of a residential nature.

Villa Arianna, the oldest, owes its name to the large painting with a mythological subject found on the back wall of the triclinium, called Dea Flora also known as the Spring of Stabiae, whose painting is kept in the Archaeological Museum of Naples.

Among the archaeological excavations, the minor site of Stabiae stands out.

Ville d'Otium where the ancient Roman owners came to relax and enjoy the beauty of the place.

Even today you can enter the living rooms, the living rooms, the panoramic atriums, admire the sea and Vesuvius from the same windows they overlooked, walk on the same geometric, labyrinthine mosaics, surrounded by walls frescoed in red, yellow, blue, with butterflies, fantastic animals, and mythological figures.

Here you have the sensation of reliving not so much the tragedy of the eruption, which here appears as a sweet dormancy, but life in its enjoyment of body and soul!

Villa San Marco, with a surface area of 11,000 m2, is one of the largest of the Roman 'villae' of a residential nature.

Villa Arianna, the oldest, owes its name to the large painting with a mythological subject found on the back wall of the triclinium, called Dea Flora also known as the Spring of Stabiae, whose painting is kept in the Archaeological Museum of Naples.