VENUE
Aula Pessina, Department of Law, University of Napoli Federico II
Corso Umberto I, 40 - Napoli (IT)
The conference will take place in the Aula Pessina, located in the main building of the Department of Law, University of Napoli Federico II, one of the most prestigious and historic universities in Italy. Established in 1224, Federico II is among the oldest public universities in the world, offering a unique blend of academic excellence and cultural heritage.
The main building, situated in the heart of Naples, is a testament to the city’s vibrant intellectual and architectural history. It houses the Department of Law, whose facilities are equipped with modern amenities while preserving the elegance of a historic academic setting. The Pessina Hall, in particular, is a distinguished lecture room named after one of the most renowned legal scholars associated with the university. Its spacious design and classical atmosphere provide an ideal environment for fostering academic dialogue and collaboration.
Conveniently located in the city center, the venue is easily accessible by public transportation and is within walking distance of numerous hotels, restaurants, and cultural landmarks. Participants will also have the opportunity to explore Naples, a city renowned for its rich history, artistic treasures, and culinary delights.
For more information about the building and its history, please visit the Department of Law’s webpage.
For information about nearby hotels and lodging options, please visit our Accommodation page, where you will find a selection of recommended places to stay during the conference.
EXPLORE NAPOLI
While your primary focus may be the conference, Napoli invites you to step outside and explore its myriad of attractions. This city is a treasure trove of history, art, and culinary delights. Here are just a few highlights you won’t want to miss.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, Napoli’s historic center is a labyrinth of narrow streets filled with ancient churches, bustling piazzas, and hidden courtyards. Explore landmarks like the Napoli Cathedral, the Spaccanapoli street that cuts through the heart of the city and the stunning Cristo Velato (200 meters from the venue).
Napoli is home to some of the world’s most important archaeological museums, including the National Archaeological Museum of Napoli, where you can see artifacts from Pompei, Ercolano, and beyond. Don’t miss the opportunity to visit the Royal Palace of Napoli or the Castel dell’Ovo, with its commanding views of the bay.
Neapolitan cuisine is a harmonious blend of Mediterranean flavors, infused with passion and simplicity: everyday dishes transformed into culinary masterpieces through a love of food. The city’s culinary scene goes far beyond pizza, however, offering a variety of traditional dishes, seafood delicacies, and irresistible pastries like sfogliatella and babà.