Victor Emmanuel Street is the heart of the city of Salerno, Southern Italy. It connects to the center of the city with the square of Vittorio Veneto, where the railway building is located. The street was created in 1914 by the architects Doncelli and Cavacini in memory of the King of Italy - Victor Emmanuel II.. In 1987 it was completely transformed into a pedestrian zone, which played a key role in the social life of Salerno. It is 825 meters long, starts from "Portanova" square and ends at the square next to the railway station. On the streets there are many administrative and commercial buildings, restaurants, cafes and shops of all types.