Salerno Port: Pompeii Guided Tour with Transfers

3 hr 30 minEnglish, Spanish, French, Italian +16Salerno, Italy

Free cancellation
Instant confirmation

From

$84

Your experience

Visit Pompeii with included entry tickets, expert guidance, and round-trip transfers from Salerno Port for a smoother journey through one of Italy’s most important archaeological sites.

Getting Started

Meet your driver at Salerno Port and travel to Pompeii by comfortable minivan. Upon arrival, your included tickets provide direct access to the archaeological park before your guided walking tour begins.

What To Expect

Pompeii Archaeological Park

Walk through the ancient Roman city preserved beneath volcanic ash after the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.

Exploring with a guide

Your expert guide leads you through Pompeii’s streets, public spaces, and residential areas while sharing insights into daily Roman life, trade, religion, and entertainment before the eruption.

Features

Forum and Basilica: Visit Pompeii’s political and commercial center, where public meetings, trade, and legal activities once took place.

Stabian Baths: See one of the city’s oldest bath complexes and learn about Roman bathing culture and engineering systems.

Ancient theaters: Discover the performance spaces once used for theatrical productions, music, and public gatherings.

Roman homes, frescoes, and graffiti: View preserved wall paintings, inscriptions, and residential spaces that offer insight into everyday life in ancient Pompeii.

Travel from Salerno Port to Pompeii with round-trip minivan transfers and entry tickets included, making it easier to visit the UNESCO-listed Pompeii Archaeological Park without arranging separate transport.
Join a small-group guided tour limited to 20 guests as you walk through Pompeii’s Forum, Basilica, Stabian Baths, and ancient theaters.
Your expert guide shares insights into daily life in Pompeii before the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, bringing the ancient city’s streets and public spaces into context.
See preserved frescoes, graffiti, and ancient Roman homes that reveal how residents once lived, worked, and gathered before the city was buried under volcanic ash.