L’Antica Pizzeria da Michele

Many say that the best pizza in the world is here in Napoli, and although I haven’t been everywhere, I wouldn’t doubt it. But which pizzeria does it best? Everyone seems to have their own opinion on the matter, so we decided to venture out and give one of the top contenders a try… L’Antica … Continue reading →

Holidays in Napoli

I’ve been a poor blogger, I know. However, I do have reasoning. First of all, we really haven’t been up to much since I moved to Italy. Secondly, and more importantly, our internet connection here on base is terribly unreliable. It is extremely irritating for us web junkies. I hope everyone had a wonderful holiday … Continue reading →

New Navy Spouses: Getting Overseas

Just a head’s up y’all… this post will not be very interesting to the general public; it is merely informational. If you’re wife or husband is stationed overseas and you’re confused about what it takes to move on to base, read on. When my husband and I were researching what it was we had to … Continue reading →

Reggia di Caserta

May 21: On Monday Thomas and I went to the Royal Palace of Caserta with some friends. It was a blast. Our tickets admitted us to the palace as well as the royal garden–both breathtaking in terms of size and beauty. We toured the palace first. The massiveness of the palace and intricacy of its … Continue reading →

Castel dell’Ovo

Hey everyone, sorry I’m not posting very often. Thomas is on the night watch, so it’s tough to get out on his weekends during the day while getting enough sleep. We tend to spend the nights watching Game of Thrones instead (by the way, AWESOME show. If you like Lord of the Rings type stuff, … Continue reading →

Body Worlds @ L’Albergo Dei Poveri

April 14, 2012 – After about a week and a half of hanging around Support Site, Capo, and the house in Gricignano, Thomas and I finally ventured out into downtown Napoli. The plan was to visit the Museo Cappella Sansevero, an old chapel containing art from many of the leading Italian artists of the 18th century, and … Continue reading →