Sorrento · HALF-DAY
5 choices on this route
The right choice leaves room for the part of Sorrento you came to see. Use these half-day tours to weigh duration, access and the shape of the day.
Half-day Pompeii tour from Naples or Sorrento with hotel pickup, skip-the-line entry, and a guided walk through daily Roman life.
“Our guide was amazing. Great job. She was so amazing and passionate about her job. She loved people, babies and animals along the tour. I wish I would have written down here name. The drivers were very courteous, but traffic was bad.”
Half-day Pompeii tour from Sorrento with pickup, an English-speaking guide, and a focused walk through the Forum, baths, and Lupanare.
“The tour guide was excellent and advised each participant that the tour would only cover the major highlights of Pompeii. Our guide was fantastic, and I recommend this tour for anyone short on time but wants to learn something about Pompeii!”
Skip-the-line tickets and easy Naples pickup make a short Vesuvius crater hike doable, with big Bay of Naples views.
“Well organized, friendly, on time, must see in Napels”
Early guided Pompeii trip from Sorrento with priority skip-the-line entry, air-conditioned transport, and English headphones for easy ruins time.
“I am so thankful I booked a tour and did not attempt Pompeii on my own. Our guide Nello on the bus was friendly and put us at ease on where to go. Our guide within the ruins (I do not remember his name) was extremely knowledgeable and having someone tell us the history of the city as well as cover what we were seeing and walking through made the experience thoroughly enjoyable. Had we done it on our own I would have been lost and likely bored 15 minutes in. Well worth the money we paid.”
Skip long lines and get a tight private look at Pompeii’s top sights, led by an art historian guide in about two hours.
“Italo was an incredible guide. So full of energy, so knowledgeable, and so fun! He brought Pompeii to life for me and my family. I would highly recommend him to anyone traveling to Pompeii”
