$14.99Wendepunkte
Selbstgeführte, vertonte Rundgänge durch Pompeii. Einmal kaufen, herunterladen und an jeder Station der Geschichte lauschen, während du in deinem eigenen Tempo gehst.
Touren ab $14.99
Freunde laufen kostenlos mit. Ein Kauf deckt alle auf deiner Tour ab. Starte die Tour, lade deine Freunde zum Mitmachen ein, und sie läuft auf jedem Handy in deiner Gruppe.
Jede Tour bietet eine feste Route mit Audio-Erklärungen an jeder Station. Einmal kaufen und für immer behalten, ganz ohne Abo.
$14.99WendepunkteA Pompeii audio walk tells the last two days of the town in the order they happened, from an ordinary morning at Porta Marina and the Forum, through a night of falling pumice, to the memorial of plaster casts in the Large Palaestra, told plainly because these were real people.
The walk climbs in through Porta Marina, the western gate, to the Forum, where the Temple of Jupiter stands with Vesuvius behind it, then visits the House of the Faun, which fills a whole city block, as the cloud Pliny the Younger compared to a pine tree rises over the bay. At the Stabian Baths the pumice starts to fall.
Through the night of day one it moves to the Triangular Forum, the theatres and the gladiators' barracks, then along Via dell'Abbondanza to the Thermopolium of Vetutius Placidus as the hot currents of the second morning sweep into town. The Garden of the Fugitives holds casts of people caught trying to reach the Nocera Gate.
It ends at the Large Palaestra by the amphitheatre, which since March 2026 holds a permanent memorial of 22 casts. It's about 2.2 kilometers, roughly 30 minutes of walking, all inside the ticketed Archaeological Park, from the Porta Marina entrance to the Piazza Anfiteatro exit, so allow two to three hours.
Einige der Stationen auf deinem Weg und warum es sich lohnt, dort innezuhalten.

One of the largest houses in Pompeii fills an entire city block, about three thousand square meters, laid out in the second century BC, and at its door the Latin greeting HAVE, welcome, is set into the pavement. In the pool of the main atrium stands this bronze copy of the dancing faun that gave the house its name. The original, and the great mosaic of Alexander the Great whose copy lies deeper inside, are in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples. On the walk, this is where the strange cloud first rises across the bay.

Pompeii's streets are paved with big blocks of hard volcanic stone between raised sidewalks, and the walk follows several of them, among them Via dell'Abbondanza, the town's main street, from the Stabian Baths east toward the thermopolium. On day one, from the early afternoon, pumice fell on these streets at an average of about 15 centimeters an hour, and by the next morning about three meters covered the city. Most people left while they could. Distances that look tiny on a map feel different once you know that.

A Roman street counter like this one served hot food and drink, and the round openings in its marble top held big storage jars set into the masonry. This is the Thermopolium of Vetutius Placidus on Via dell'Abbondanza, and the painted household shrine on its back wall is still well preserved. At the time of writing it's visible only from the street. Across the road, in the House of the Painters at Work, a room was being redecorated, its preparatory drawings still on the wall, interrupted when the second morning's hot currents swept into town.

These arches belong to the amphitheatre, and opposite it lies the Large Palaestra, a huge exercise ground about 140 meters long built under Augustus, with colonnades on three sides and a pool in the middle. Many victims were found there who had come looking for shelter or a way out. Since March 2026 its colonnades have held a permanent memorial with 22 casts, a reconstructed column of ash and pumice about four meters tall, and finds of plants and animals. The casts are plaster poured into the hollows the bodies left, so please keep your voice low.
Alles in der kostenlosen Walk With Me App, und die ersten Stopps jeder Tour kannst du gratis testen.






Diese Touren sind keine Checkliste von Sehenswürdigkeiten. Sie sind zum langsamen Gehen gemacht: Kopfhörer auf, Blick auf die Stadt.
Jede Geschichte wird dort erzählt, wo sie passiert ist. Die App gibt einen Ton, wenn du einen Stopp erreichst, ein Tippen startet die Geschichte, und der Weg dazwischen gehört ganz dir, in deinem eigenen Tempo.
Wir wählen jede Route und jeden Stopp selbst aus und gestalten jede Geschichte mit Sorgfalt, damit deine Zeit in der Stadt den Orten gehört, die sich wirklich lohnen.
Jeder Spaziergang ist schöner mit jemandem an deiner Seite. Wenn du also jemanden mitnehmen kannst, tu es unbedingt. Deshalb deckt ein Kauf alle ab, die du einlädst: Sie laufen kostenlos mit.