Where Norman history meets contemporary hospitality.
A gold threshold on a white wall, a wrought-iron gate, the silence of an Aversa courtyard. Annunziata Suite is born here, beside the ancient Arco dell'Annunziata that gives everything its name.
The Santissima Annunziata complex is one of the noblest pages in Aversa's history. Founded in the 14th century as a charitable house and hospital for the needy, over the centuries it became church, bell tower and arch: a monumental passage spanning the street that the townspeople still recognise as the symbol of their city.
Aversa itself is a city of Norman foundation: around 1030 it was the first county the Normans established in southern Italy, even before Naples and Sicily. Since then the city has guarded churches and convents to the point of earning the name city of a hundred bell towers.
Annunziata Suite gathers this heritage in its name and its symbol: the arch with the bell tower, redrawn in gold, welcomes guests from the very threshold of Viale Kennedy.
Churches, convents and domes shape the city's skyline. A walk through the old town is a journey between Romanesque and Baroque art, just minutes from the Suite.
The white wine grown on the alberata aversana, vines married to poplars that climb up to fifteen metres. A rare, crisp and ancient DOC, to discover in the cellar.
Domenico Cimarosa, one of the greatest composers of 18th-century Europe, was born in Aversa. The city dedicates its theatre to him and a still-living musical tradition.
The first Norman county in southern Italy, Aversa preserves its medieval layout, the Cathedral of San Paolo and a borderland identity between Naples and Terra di Lavoro.
We are in the heart of Terra di Lavoro: PDO Campania buffalo mozzarella, convent pastries and a cuisine that tells of the most authentic Campania.
Just a few kilometres separate Aversa from the Royal Palace of Caserta, a UNESCO site. A stay at the Suite is also the ideal base to explore Campania.
An entire apartment, cared for in every detail, steps from the metro to Naples.
The Rainbow Suite is named after the rainbow, and it is no coincidence: it looks right onto the stop of the Linea Arcobaleno, the metro that connects Aversa to Naples and the Phlegraean area.
Step off the train, cross the street and you're home. No car, no parking: the city, the station and the connections to Naples are literally on the doorstep of Viale Kennedy 140.
The Aversa Centro station on the Linea Arcobaleno (EAV, Line 11) is on Viale J. F. Kennedy, in front of the suite: step out, cross over and you're on the platform. It's the line's terminus, so there's always a train about to depart.
From here you reach Naples and the Giugliano area without a car. The historic Aversa RFI station (Trenitalia), about 15 minutes on foot, adds regional and long-distance trains to Naples, Caserta, Rome and the South. Air Campania buses to nearby towns also run along Viale Kennedy.
Linea 11 · Arcobaleno · EAVLinea Arcobaleno runs every day 06:15–21:45, with a train roughly every 15 minutes at peak times. Check live departures and arrivals:
An immersive journey inside the Rainbow Suite. Tap each room to discover the details, photos and finishes.
Two real walks inside the Rainbow Suite, playing side by side. Tap a video to enlarge it to full screen.
From Aversa's Norman old town to the Royal Palace of Caserta and the treasures of Naples — with distances and directions.
Festivals, concerts, Asprinio tastings and old-town itineraries: here we gather the events not to miss during your stay in Aversa.
Every detail of the Rainbow Suite. Tap a photo to enlarge it.
Our photo board · tap a photo to enlarge it
For online check-in and document registration as required by law. The dedicated form will be linked in this section.
Book the Rainbow Suite directly and live the city of a hundred bell towers, a step from the metro.
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