Via Veneto is one of the first districts of Napoli, built on the mountainside on a rocky terrace, slightly overlooking the bay.

Once known for its scenic views of the bay, this tourist spot was quickly overshadowed by the massive arrival of buildings and rooftops. Only regulars and connoisseurs still enjoy the viewpoint, leaving artists undisturbed, lost in their most beautiful painted landscapes. This district is now recognized for preserving its authentic character and the spirit of yesteryear.

However, even with its enchanting appearance, the district struggles to develop and attract residents. It is the seaside neighborhoods like Porto Felice or those close to the Charlotta Opera that locals prefer for living and strolling. Poverty gradually settles in Via Veneto, turning it into an old neighborhood with struggling small markets that find it hard to survive and relocate. Generally, once you settle in Via Veneto, you tend to stay.

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Furthermore, its elevated position remains a significant drawback, as it is challenging to reach the seaside from Via Veneto and get out of it. The only viable means is by car, but nowadays, this is becoming less common due to various restrictions and pollution taxes. The airborne shuttle, which passes through the mountains, is still an option, but it is consistently overcrowded from morning to night. What is needed is the installation of a Hemantic Portal, but for the residents of Via Veneto, this seems unlikely.