Oro

If you wake up to have breakfast at the beginning of the day, looking out the windows on the seafront you'll see Naples shinoing in the early morning. But the city also shines in the middle of the day, when the sun kisses the marble in the historic center in the summer or makes its ray of sunshine way through the clouds in the winter. And the gold in the rooms of the Fuajè always shines, giving a sense of value to the relaxation that you have in the rooms in the heart of Chiaia through the paintings, the brilliant color of the walls, the light released by the furnishings. But the gold of the Fuajè also tells you scenes that you can only enjoy in Naples and that were told in the film "L'oro di Napoli" that Vittorio De Sica made in the post II World War years, to tell how the city emerged from suffering, going back to its daily life. From the insult to the boy who beats the elderly nobleman at cards, to the pizza on credit that was sold in the alleys. Scenes from a movie to watch before your trip because it describes the surviving roots of the city's daily life. Because Naples will shine in your memory for its true DNA, that of those who can give you the electronic information of the third millennium on places to go, but who in practice always know how to tell you "doctor, go up this alley, at the end you will find the mural of Maradona, our saint, together with San Gennaro".