Immerse yourself in a unique experience to discover the wonders of the plant world. Accompanied by an expert botanical guide, you will explore a true green treasure that houses a rich variety of species from every corner of the planet.

The route will take you through the Botanical Garden, the lush palm grove and the enchanting fern grove. Inside the greenhouses, you will admire the Welwitschia mirabilis, a unique and fascinating plant that can live for thousands of years. You will discover the characteristics of this extraordinary species and its adaptation to extreme climatic conditions.

The route will culminate in the Gussone Park here, you will be able to appreciate the beauty of nature and understand the importance of biodiversity.

This visit will allow you to:
● Understand the evolution of plants: you will discover how plants have evolved over the millennia, adapting to climate and environmental changes.
● Admire biodiversity: you will observe the variety of plant species and discover their unique characteristics.
● Understand the importance of sustainability: you will discover the fundamental role of plants for the environment and for humans.

History, architectural elegance, archaeology, nature, rare plants, regal decorations, refined rooms and the look that plunges into the blue of the sea that frames a breathtaking view.
Visitors to the Royal Palace of Portici will be amazed: so much wonder in a single ticket?

The royal site of Portici was built before the Royal Palace of Caserta at the behest of the King of Naples Charles of Bourbon and the Queen Amalia of Saxony. The sovereign was looking for a sublime place to devote himself to hunting, his wife wanted to live happy days surrounded by nature and the landscape between Vesuvius and the Gulf. So Portici immediately conquered their hearts.

Today, thanks to the museums managed and maintained by the Musa Centre, visitors can enjoy a multidisciplinary "full immersion".

Over time, in fact, the complex of the Royal Palace of Portici became "a place of accumulation of memories of art, of historical-scientific and landscape memories" and is still today "a place of contrasts in which the archaeological soul and the scientific soul live". Since 1935 it has housed the Faculty of Agriculture of the University of Naples Federico II.