Naples Airport in a nutshell
Capodicchino Airport is situated 5 km from the centre of Naples and is the largest airport in southern Italy. It is served primarily by low-cost airlines and the major traditional carriers.
Flights to this airport are most commonly available from easyJet, Ryanair, Wizz Air and Volotea, which fly to Naples from all over Europe.
Get more tips for travelling from Naples Airport
Whether you’re arriving to or departing from Naples Airport, check out our handy tips and recommendations:
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3 comments
We took bus 180 to the airport; the journey from the first stop to the airport took just 25 minutes, even though it crosses the whole of Naples, as most of the route follows the motorway. It starts at Mostra station, where Metro line L2 stops, and Metro line L6 stops about 150 metres away. The journey wasn’t just much cheaper than taking the Alibus, but also quicker. You just need to plan your connections using Google Maps. In the morning, bus 180 ran every half hour, but during the day there are also hourly services.
It is also mentioned in the Transport section. https://www.cestujlevne.com/leti...ol/doprava
January to March 2026 shutdown. However, tickets are still selling briskly, so if anyone wants to take advantage...
Big work ahead at Naples airport: from January 19 to March 1, 2026 the Neapolitan airport will close completely for runway redevelopment works . An important decision, made in compliance with safety regulations and planned during an off-season period to minimize inconvenience to passengers.
During these 42-day stop no flights will take off or land from Capodichino. Airlines are already working to reshape their operations: some will temporarily suspend routes, some will relocate them to other nearby airports.
We wanted to take the number 180 bus; it arrived on time, but the driver just glanced at us (there were about 10 people at the bus stop) and drove off. This happens all the time here. The bus drivers are in cahoots with the taxi drivers, who then started arriving at the stop like mad and offering their overpriced services. As we were pressed for time, we ended up taking a taxi – a 6-seater minivan to the Maradona Stadium. He quoted a price of 30–35 euros, according to the meter. The meter read 42 euros, and he wanted further ‘surcharges’. We gave him 35 euros and, in the end, he was happy and gave us his business card, telling us to get in touch when we were heading back.