Spaccanapoli is the straight and narrow main street that cleaves the heart of the historic center of Naples, Italy. Its name, meaning 'Naples splitter,' partly describes its function; it splits the northern and southern parts of the city. This iconic street is actually part of the larger Decumano Inferiore, one of three East-West streets laid out during the Greek and Roman times and is preserved in the modern city's layout. Following this street, visitors can take in a cross-section of the city’s life and its vibrant atmosphere. Landmarks along Spaccanapoli include the Church of Gesù Nuovo, with its unusual façade, the beautiful Santa Chiara Monastery featuring a majolica-tiled cloister, and the bustling Piazza del Gesù. The area is also renowned for its historical shops, traditional pizzerias, cafes, and colorful street vendors. Walking along Spaccanapoli is like traveling through time, with modern boutiques nestled among ancient architecture, offering a unique blend of past and present.