In recent years, remote working has become much more than just a way of working: for millions of professionals, it now represents a way of life. According to various European studies, over 20% of skilled workers now carry out at least part of their work remotely, whilst the number of so-called ‘digital nomads’ – professionals who work online whilst moving between different cities and countries – is constantly growing. It is no coincidence that countries such as Portugal, Spain and Croatia have introduced specific visas for remote workers, encouraging medium- to long-term stays and a more sustainable, authentic and high-quality form of tourism.

Against this backdrop, Naples is also becoming one of the most attractive destinations in the Mediterranean for those wishing to work online without compromising on quality of life. The mild climate for most of the year, the cost of living that remains competitive compared to other major European cities, the extraordinary cultural richness and the opportunity to enjoy authentic experiences make the capital of Campania particularly well-suited to remote working.

Working remotely in Naples means being able to alternate video calls with moments of relaxation in a city that is unique in the world: a stroll along the seafront after work, a coffee in the historic centre, a break with a view of Vesuvius, or an evening spent enjoying art, music and local cuisine. A balance between productivity and well-being that an increasing number of European professionals are seeking.

The growth of this trend has also driven the evolution of accommodation facilities. Today, many holiday homes in Naples offer fast internet connections and spaces equipped for comfortable working. Among these is Casetta Correra, which features two dedicated smart-working stations (one of which is also for smokers), Wi-Fi connection up to 151 Mbps, a Wodgreat Laptop Monitor, a 24-inch screen, a keyboard, a mouse, an ergonomic mouse pad and a printer connection.

Alongside accommodation options, Naples also offers numerous venues frequented by freelancers and digital nomads. Among the best known are Spark Creative Hub, the Intra Moenia Literary Café and Eva Luna Literary Café. There are also co-working spaces offering daily or week s of workstations complete with high-speed Wi-Fi, relaxation areas, coffee stations and printing services, such as Spaziotra, Farework and Quartiere Intelligente.

More and more travellers are therefore choosing Naples not just to visit it, but to truly experience it, even whilst working. And this is probably the new form of tourism that best reflects the city’s