Guided tours for disabled visitors in Pompeii, Rome, Florence, Pisa and Milan
VILLA RUFOLO CONCERT FOR DISABLED - RAVELLO
Details
During the Norman domination, the Arabian style architecture was typical in South Italy and Villa Rufolo in Ravello is a beautiful example of it. This famous Villa was built between the XI and the XIII century and belonged to the Rufolo family, one of the richest family of Ravello.
The villa was mentioned by Giovanni Boccaccio in his Decameron and it is the place where Richard Wagner in 1880 was inspired for the stage design of his opera Parsifal. In 1974 Villa Rufolo became part of public heritage and today it hosts several musical events; it is the seat of the European University Centre for Cultural Heritage and of a Piano High School.
We arrange an accessible Mercedes car (full optional with air conditioning) with an English-speaking driver, the tickets for the concert.
DURATION: |
According to the duration of the concert | |
PRICE: | According to the number of participants | |
AVAILABILITY: | All-year-round | |
| Tickets for the concert in Villa Rufolo - Ravello Accessible Mercedes car (full optional with air conditioning) |
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Details are listed below:
SCHEDULE OF THE EVENING CONCERT IN VILLA RUFOLO
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| Meet with the driver and his accessible Mercedes car by Your hotel |
| Arrival to Villa Rufolo in Ravello |
| Your driver will give You the tickets and You enter the concert (there is accessible entrance for wheelchair users) - The driver will wait for You outside |
| After the concert Your driver will take You back to Your hotel |
SHARED SHORE EXCURSION FOR DISABLED VISITORS FROM THE PORT OF NAPLES FOR THE VISIT OF POMPEII, SORRENTO AND POSITANO
€ 100 per person:
Save up to 50% vs cruise line prices on shore excursions from the port of Naples for visiting Pompeii, Sorrento and Positano in one day. This tour is designed for disabled visitors: specific ramp to get on the bus, route in Pompeii for wheelchairs, etc.
DAY TRIPS FROM SORRENTO
Certainly no archaeological find is more important than that of ancient Pompeii, where a culture was captured forever by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Not only can we see the streets, buildings, furnishings, art, tools, jewellery, and even the food and drink of the people who lived here, but plaster casts reveal the people themselves. From the ruling class down to slaves, we can see their last moments during those terrible few hours that doomed the city..
This day trip is by bus and takes place on Monday
The day trip is not private: You’ll share the bus and the guide with other customers
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