Verona, famously known as the city of love, is celebrated worldwide as the setting of Shakespeare’s timeless tragedy Romeo and Juliet. One of its most visited landmarks is Juliet’s House, complete with the legendary balcony that continues to capture the imagination of travelers from around the world.
Embark on a captivating two-hour walking tour led by a knowledgeable local guide and experience the charm of Verona firsthand. As you stroll through its historic streets, you'll uncover fascinating stories, explore lesser-known corners, and admire the city’s most iconic sites.
With the option of a morning or afternoon departure, this small-group tour offers a more intimate and engaging way to connect with Verona’s rich cultural and romantic legacy.
Piazza Bra in Verona is a dynamic and engaging hub, anchored by the impressive Roman Arena at its center. Surrounded by historic architecture, stylish cafés, and a variety of shops, the square blends cultural heritage with modern vibrancy, making it a key gathering place for both locals and visitors.
The Arena di Verona, situated in Piazza Bra, is a remarkably well-preserved Roman amphitheater, known for its striking exterior and grand scale. Even when viewed from the outside, it stands as a powerful symbol of the city's ancient heritage and its ongoing role as a cultural landmark hosting internationally acclaimed events.
Palazzo Barbieri, facing Piazza Bra in Verona, is a neoclassical landmark that stands out for its elegant columns and stately façade. Originally built as a military headquarters, it now functions as the seat of the city’s municipal government, reflecting both historical significance and civic identity.
Piazza delle Erbe is one of Italy’s most striking squares, where centuries of history converge in a unique mix of statues, historic palaces, and diverse architectural styles. The result is a visually rich and dynamic setting that captures the essence of Verona’s cultural and urban evolution.
Piazza dei Signori in Verona is a historically significant square that offers a refined and elegant atmosphere, distinct from the livelier nearby piazzas. Framed by remarkable examples of Renaissance architecture, including the prestigious Loggia del Consiglio, the square reflects the city’s political and cultural importance during the Scaliger era. Today, it remains a symbol of Verona’s artistic heritage and serves as a quiet yet majestic space where history and architecture speak in harmony.
The Arche Scaligere in Verona are a striking example of Gothic funerary art, located near Piazza dei Signori. These elaborate tombs, built for the influential Scaliger family who ruled Verona in the Middle Ages, are adorned with intricate sculptures, pointed arches, and decorative ironwork. Positioned in a small, enclosed space beside the church of Santa Maria Antica, they offer a vivid glimpse into the city’s medieval past and the grandeur once associated with its ruling elite.
You will meet the guide next to Vittorio Emanuele horse statue.
Verona is a city in northern Italy's Veneto region, renowned for its romantic associations with Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Juliet'. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is rich in history, art, and architecture, offering a blend of medieval, Renaissance, and modern influences. Its well-preserved Roman amphitheater and charming streets make it a captivating destination.
A well-preserved Roman amphitheater that hosts the famous Verona Opera Festival. The arena is a testament to Verona's rich history and cultural heritage.
The legendary home of Shakespeare's Juliet, featuring a famous balcony and a museum dedicated to the tragic lovers.
A stunning example of Romanesque architecture, the cathedral is dedicated to Santa Maria Matricolare and features beautiful frescoes and sculptures.
A vibrant square surrounded by colorful buildings, filled with market stalls, cafes, and historical landmarks like the Mazzanti Houses.
A medieval castle and museum that offers a glimpse into Verona's military history. The castle's bridge provides panoramic views of the Adige River.
A rich and flavorful risotto made with Amarone wine, a local specialty
Whole wheat pasta with duck ragout, a traditional Veronese dish
A traditional Veronese sweet bread, often enjoyed during the holidays
These months offer comfortable temperatures and fewer crowds, making it ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities. The city is lush and vibrant during these periods.
Euro (EUR)
CET (GMT+1), CEST (GMT+2) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Verona is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates. However, petty crimes like pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas.
Verona Porta Nuova
Verona Bus Station (near Porta Nuova)
The bus system is efficient and covers most of the city. Tickets can be purchased at tobacco shops or online.
Available • Apps: FreeNow, MyTaxi
Car, Bike, Scooter
Italy's largest lake offers stunning landscapes, charming towns, and water activities. Popular stops include Sirmione and Malcesine.
A renowned wine region known for its Amarone and Valpolicella wines. Visit local vineyards for tastings and tours.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site with a rich history, beautiful palaces, and a charming old town.
Price varies by option