I migliori ristorantinella città Pozzuoli della Napoli

24/07/2025: I called for two Margherita pizzas and they refused to bring them, saying, "I've never been to your house." This all seems absurd to me because she was also rude.

15/01/2026: Disastrous New Year's Eve. Food was quite good, but poor. The owner showed up before midnight in her pajamas, a sign that the evening had ended to her satisfaction. Based on her responses to other, very negative, reviews, she presumes to offend customers and assume falsehoods. I strongly advise her to learn to manage her fortune in such a beautiful location, because rumors are spreading, and she only makes a poor impression. I expect an apology or complete silence, but further insults will not be tolerated.

10/01/2026: Beautiful location but terrible service. Grumpy and rude staff. Ruined evening. I STRONGLY DO NOT RECOMMEND!

05/01/2026: nice place, maybe a little overpriced

28/12/2025: An absurd experience, arrogant staff, and hilarious policies. I urge everyone to read to the end, as I'll inevitably need to provide some context. But we're not just talking about being unprofessional here, but also about taking advantage of the venue and the people who enter. I went to the jam night on December 26th, and I had a great memory of it, having been away for a couple of years. Upon arrival, you're asked for "entry" with this circus-like token-exchange system, but that in itself is debatable, and everyone manages their own space as they wish. The problem is what came afterward. At the entrance, a giant sign says the minimum entry is €6, which gives you three of their tokens. When I asked for two tokens, the lady at the door said, "No, tonight is €10." (It was a jam night identical to all the others they've hosted throughout the year, but since it was €26, they evidently wanted to offset the extra cost of staff on a holiday by raising the entry price for customers, without offering anything unusual in return.) The foosball table "eats" the coins, and when we asked for help, we were told, "No, you've lost your euro now." But the worst came when I tried to get a drink. To make a long story short, we were told that the first drink is a minimum of three tokens, so whatever you ask for, you'll pay the equivalent of €6. I, in particular (after a full meal), needed a Coke and a small bottle of water, and when I asked, the bartender told me that since the water wasn't mine (completely assuming), I'd have to pay three tokens (1 Coke and 1 water = €12). The guy looked at me and said, "There's a different standard, but why should I explain it to you?" When I asked him to explain, and that I'd understand since he wasn't talking to a person with a disability, I had to make it clear that the water was for me and that despite the extortionate minimum order policy (after also taking a minimum entry, let me point out), I wasn't trying to "cheat" anyone. I've worked in the restaurant business for years, and when I say that you can be as nice as you want, as trendy and popular as a place as you want, but if you don't know how to work and try these monopolistic moves, the result is always poor, I truly believe that.

05/01/2026: nice place, maybe a little overpriced

28/12/2025: An absurd experience, arrogant staff, and hilarious policies. I urge everyone to read to the end, as I'll inevitably need to provide some context. But we're not just talking about being unprofessional here, but also about taking advantage of the venue and the people who enter. I went to the jam night on December 26th, and I had a great memory of it, having been away for a couple of years. Upon arrival, you're asked for "entry" with this circus-like token-exchange system, but that in itself is debatable, and everyone manages their own space as they wish. The problem is what came afterward. At the entrance, a giant sign says the minimum entry is €6, which gives you three of their tokens. When I asked for two tokens, the lady at the door said, "No, tonight is €10." (It was a jam night identical to all the others they've hosted throughout the year, but since it was €26, they evidently wanted to offset the extra cost of staff on a holiday by raising the entry price for customers, without offering anything unusual in return.) The foosball table "eats" the coins, and when we asked for help, we were told, "No, you've lost your euro now." But the worst came when I tried to get a drink. To make a long story short, we were told that the first drink is a minimum of three tokens, so whatever you ask for, you'll pay the equivalent of €6. I, in particular (after a full meal), needed a Coke and a small bottle of water, and when I asked, the bartender told me that since the water wasn't mine (completely assuming), I'd have to pay three tokens (1 Coke and 1 water = €12). The guy looked at me and said, "There's a different standard, but why should I explain it to you?" When I asked him to explain, and that I'd understand since he wasn't talking to a person with a disability, I had to make it clear that the water was for me and that despite the extortionate minimum order policy (after also taking a minimum entry, let me point out), I wasn't trying to "cheat" anyone. I've worked in the restaurant business for years, and when I say that you can be as nice as you want, as trendy and popular as a place as you want, but if you don't know how to work and try these monopolistic moves, the result is always poor, I truly believe that.

18/01/2026: The staff is not very serious, the entrance is blocked due to capacity, but they quietly let people in by claiming they are staff members. Truly not very serious.

23/12/2025: I think it's called Academy because they still have a lot to learn.....

17/09/2025: I recommend this place. The prices are very reasonable and the chef is excellent.

24/08/2025: Two cappuccinos for 4 euros. Bah.