Avellino City Guide

Strong local food focus with traditional dishes and wines. International and vegan options are limited. Restaurants close by 10 or 11 PM.

Nightlife is relaxed with bars in the city center. No big clubs or late parties.

Strong espresso culture with many traditional bars. Specialty coffee shops are rare.

Tipping isn't required. Service charges may be added in restaurants. Rounding up is common if no charge.

SIM cards are sold at official shops downtown by TIM, Vodafone, WindTre, and Iliad. ID is needed for registration. eSIMs are becoming more common.

Main city areas are generally clean with waste recycling.

Few 24/7 services. Night pharmacies rotate, and late food options are limited.

Supermarkets offer local and some imported goods. Fresh markets sell local produce and cheeses. Shops may close midday and on Sundays.

Card payments work in most shops and restaurants in the city center. Carry some cash for markets and rural areas.

ATMs are common throughout Avellino. Watch for withdrawal fees with your bank.

Local Italian public and private schools available. No known international schools in Avellino.

No active digital nomad community. Most nomads are in bigger cities like Rome.

Good green spaces like Villa Comunale and riverbanks for walks or runs.

Popular running spots include Villa Comunale and paths along the Sabato River.

Several gyms are available offering standard fitness services.

Tennis courts at local sports clubs with equipment rentals possibly available.

Padel courts are growing in number, found at sports centers.

A few yoga studios offer classes, but English-speaking instructors are rare.

Judo, Karate, Boxing, and Kickboxing dojos are present. BJJ and Muay Thai are limited.

Monte Laceno ski resort is about an hour away with runs for beginners and intermediates.

Limited water sports in Avellino due to its inland location; lakes and coasts nearby offer some options.

No surfing near Avellino since it is inland.

Diving is only available along the coast, which is over an hour away.

Public hospitals like A. Moscati provide medical care, but English is limited. Private clinics may have more English-speaking staff.

Tap water meets EU safety standards and is safe to drink.

Some playgrounds and family-friendly eateries exist. Baby supplies are easy to find. Main attractions include Villa Comunale and Museo Irpino.

Italy is generally accepting. Avellino is safe and tolerant but has no specific LGBTQ+ venues.

Pet-friendly city with many places allowing pets. Vet services are available. Leash laws apply in parks.