Capua

Capua

Located on the left bank of the Volturno River, Capua is a city rich in history and charm that has its roots in antiquity. Founded by the Romans in 312 BC, Capua was an important city of the empire and still today preserves numerous historical artifacts that fascinate visitors from all over the world. One of the most significant sites is the Amphitheater of Capua, the second largest in Italy after the Colosseum, where gladiators once fought for glory.

In the heart of Capua, the Archaeological Museum houses an extraordinary collection of Roman artifacts, including statues, mosaics, and everyday objects, allowing visitors to fully immerse themselves in the life of ancient Rome. The museum is located in a beautiful historical building, making it a perfect starting point to explore the city center, a maze of medieval streets and charming corners that tell stories of distant times.

Capua is not only about history, but also about culture and culinary tradition. Visitors can indulge in typical dishes of Campanian cuisine, such as "mozzarella di bufala", "casatiello", and "sfogliatelle". Local restaurants and trattorias offer hospitality and flavors that stay in the heart. A walk along the Volturno River or a visit to the Cathedral of Capua, a majestic example of Norman and Romanesque art, is not to be missed.

The city is easily reachable thanks to its strategic location near the A1 motorway, making it an excellent base for exploring Campania. Whether you are a history enthusiast, an art lover, or just an adventurous traveler, Capua promises an unforgettable experience between glorious past and welcoming present.