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Everyone with a passion for art and history should visit Verona. This beautiful city in northern Italy has much to offer, from sacred art to theatrical performances and the inspirational birthplace of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Unlike the metropolis Rome or nitty-gritty Naples, Verona has a light-hearted and super walkable feel. There are many things to do in Verona for a weekend getaway or a stop on your Italian itinerary. If you have 2-3 days, you can definitely see the top Verona attractions and get a taste of this lovely city.
Verona is one of the most popular weekend getaways in Italy. Its walkable city center makes it the perfect place to visit as a short-haul destination for European travelers. Famed for its historic center, Verona is dotted with odes to the Roman Empire through beautiful frescoes and covered in outdoor cafes, ideal for people-watching. There’s the Verona Arena and its operatic performances. And, of course, Juliet’s House with the iconic bronze statue of Juliet. Plus, there are countless religious sites, including grand basilicas and cathedrals like the Verona Cathedral, aka Duomo di Verona.
In this guide, we’ll introduce you to the top 18 things to do in Verona. These Verona attractions range from historic sites with Roman mosaics and those classic five Gothic funerary Monuments on the Scaligeri Graves to performance venues like the Verona Arena. There are also culinary experiences coming up, though, so foodies, you won’t be overlooked.
Verona really packs a punch when it comes to itinerary planning. Let’s just say that you won’t be disappointed. However, before we really get into things, let’s look at a quick guide. If you are in a rush, this is a bitesize summary of this article. You can snap it up and be on your way in seconds.
Best of Verona: A Quick Guide
Get the Verona Card, which includes free entry to top Verona Museums and Monuments, including Skip the long lines to the Verona Arena. Must See: A performance at Verona Arena, Juliet’s House, Piazza delle Erbe, Ponte Scaligero, Basilica di San Zeno Maggiore, and Ponte Pietra. Where to Stay: The Hostello, Murales Art Hotel, and Due Torri Hotel. Fun to Do: See Juliet’s statue, take a cooking class, and watch an operatic performance. Day Trips: Lake Garda, Venice, and the mountains above Verona. Must Try Foods: Potato gnocchi, amarone risotto, and Monte Veronese cheese. Read more: Italian Food: 27 Italian Dishes to Try in Italy or at Home
Best Things to Do in Verona
So, now that you know the quick overview of how best to visit Verona, let’s get started. Verona is truly a stunning place to visit, with beautiful medieval city walls and Gothic architecture. Its Roman theater and the old town can be walked in just a few minutes – sightseeing time excluded and many cultural activities make it a memorable vacation.
These are the most unmissable things to do in Verona that should be included in your itinerary. Whether Castel San Pietro or Piazza dei Signori catches your eye, a trip to Verona will keep you entertained.
1. Attend an opera or live performance at the Arena di Verona
The Verona Arena is by far one of the most famous Verona landmarks. This grand Roman arena is remarkably preserved and has a much less gory use nowadays. Instead of gladiator fights and violent shows, the Verona Arena hosts a popular summer opera program. This means that throughout the summer season, you can attend almost daily opera shows in the ancient setting.
It is a romantic and awe-inspiring experience. And in total, the arena seats 20,000 people – an intensely atmospheric sight to behold. If you want to be transported back to the Roman Empire but with an artistic, modern twist, a visit to the Verona Arena should be on your cards. You can book a guided walking tour of the arena here.
Tickets to shows at the arena sell out fast, so we’d recommend booking as soon as possible. You can purchase tickets online at the official website, which includes specific Verona Card options. It is a brilliant way to spend an evening in Verona. It channels the city’s artistic spirit, so if you visit in summer, do your best to bag tickets.
Insider Tip: Consider purchasing a Verona Card, which gives you access to numerous attractions and museums around the city center. Practical Information: Ticket prices range from around $30 for numbered seats on steps to about $300 for private stalls. You can book a night at the opera in advance to enjoy an opera at the largest open-air amphitheater in the world.
2. Piazza Bra
Piazza Bra is one of the best free things to do in Verona and the city’s largest square. It is nicknamed ‘La Bra’ and dates back to the 16th century, later further developed in the 18th century. Piazza Bra was once a market square used for livestock trading. Some people even claim that the Piazza Bra is one of the largest squares in the country. If you want a relaxing time in an outdoor space – perhaps with a coffee or picnic – La Bra is ideal.
Piazza Bra is free to visit and only requires 20 minutes or so of your itinerary space. Just grab a takeout coffee and snack and have a wander.
Insider Tip: Piazza Bra is surrounded by restaurants and cafes, which are more expensive to dine at. Bring a takeaway coffee instead. Practical Information: Piazza Bra is free to visit and open 24 hours daily.
3. Torre dei Lamberti
Climbing Torre dei Lamberti is one of the most scenic things to do in Verona. As the city’s tallest medieval tower, it offers visitors stunning views over the city center. The tower was constructed in 1172 by a prestigious Verona family called the Lamberti family. It is an ideal place for anyone wanting a scenic view and an introduction to Verona’s medieval architectural scene.
Torre dei Lamberti is nicknamed the ‘Tower of Love’ and has 368 steps, spiraling up in a dizzying twirl of stone. If you don’t fancy the stairs, you can also take the transparent elevator – which zips up through the tower’s center, treating riders to architectural views as they go. This is a nice touch for anyone with limited mobility.
Torre dei Lamberti is a beautiful attraction in the old town and should definitely be on your bucket list. Tickets are relatively cheap at around $6, and you can purchase them in advance online to avoid lengthy queues in peak season. You can book entry tickets in advance here.
Insider Tip: Take the stairs one way and the elevator the other way to experience the best of both worlds. Practical Information: Tickets cost around $6 and are best bought in advance. The attraction stays open from 10 am until 6 pm most days.
4. Scope out the Castelvecchio Museum
Castelvecchio Museum is one of the best things to do in Verona if you love good museums. Castelvecchio is a museum dedicated to artwork and ancient weaponry. And, of course, it has a stunning layout, with turrets and towers – giving it a serious historical wow factor. If you fancy an indoor activity, Castelvecchio Museum is a good choice. There are numerous exhibits, including a mixture of sculptures and paintings.
Castelvecchio is in a restored palace with beautiful views of Verona and a central location in the city center. The medieval scenery is a real winning factor. The palace has been beautifully restored but still has many medieval features.
Tickets can be bought in advance or on the day. We would only recommend booking in advance if you want to, as spots aren’t limited to self-guided experiences. The highlight of the experience is definitely the drawbridge entrance and stunning moat.
Insider Tip: Take your time (and bring a camera) to enjoy the medieval architecture, not just the official exhibits. Practical Information: Tickets cost around $6, and the museum is open from 10 am until 6 pm most days. Tickets are included in the Verona Card.
5. Views from Castel San Pietro
Visiting Castel San Pietro is the best. This Romanesque fortress sits scenically above the city center of Verona, with dramatic terraces overlooking the city. The best way to reach Castel San Pietro is by funicular – unless you bravely want to tackle the hundreds of steps – and you’ll enjoy aerial views and a novelty transport experience before finally reaching the fortress and its scenic terraces.
The beautiful view from Castel San Pietro overlooks the terracotta architecture and bend of the River Adige. You’ll definitely want a camera for this attraction.
Unfortunately, Castel San Pietro shuts at 4:30 pm, meaning no sunset views throughout the year. However, if you are visiting during winter, you can catch a killer sunset from the fortress’ terraces. It is worth the trade-off for a cold evening. This walking tour includes a trip up the funicular.
Insider Tip: If you visit Castel San Pietro in winter, catch the sunset from the terraces. Practical Information: Tickets cost a couple of euros for the funicular, which you can buy onsite without reservations.
6. Prance across Ponte Pietra
Crossing Ponte Pietra might seem like a fleeting experience, but it is a must when it comes to embracing the soul of Verona. This iconic bridge has stood – in various forms – across the River Adige for centuries. It was first erected in 100 BCE and most recently reconstructed after WWII, when it was destroyed in attacks.
The simple Roman arch bridge is a historic reminder of Verona’s Roman past. The Romans ruled Verona until around the 5th century when Italy broke into more regional identities and broke away from the traditional ‘Roman Empire’ collective identity. Simple Ponte Pietra is a functional but beautiful piece of architecture and a beloved part of Verona’s landmark scene.
Ponte Pietra is free to cross as a public landmark and functional part of Verona. It is an excellent attraction for budget travelers, and you’ll likely see it anyway while exploring the city center.
Insider Tip: Visit early in the morning to get the bridge in its quieter moments, as it does get hectic as a functional bridge for pedestrians exploring the city. Practical Information: Ponte Pietra is free to enjoy and is open 24 hours a day.
7. Visit the Museo Archeologico al Teatro Romano
Visiting the Museo Archeologico al Teatro Romano is a leading thing to do in Verona. This attraction is a theater meets museum, with regular shows and performances and an informative archaeology museum. The building was built in the era of Augustus, making it a really historical place to visit in the sense of history and architecture. The performances and museum are just the cherries on top.
You can check ahead to see the show schedule at Museo Archeologico al Teatro Romano. Its museum is open between 10 am and 6 pm most days.
Museo Archeologico al Teatro Romano is an excellent option if you visit outside of the summer when the Arena di Verona isn’t hosting opera shows. Remember that they are open-air shows, so wrap up warm in lots of layers.
Insider Tip: Wrap up super warm as Italy gets chilly at night, even in spring and summer.
Practical Information: The museum is open from 10 am until 6 pm most days and costs around $5 to enter. Shows are booked in advance through the official website.
8. Visit the supposed oldest library in the world
Biblioteca Capitolare di Verona is said to be the oldest library in the world. In English, the library name translates to the Verona Chapter Library. Its works date back around 15 centuries and are an impressively dated collection of precious works. It is incredible to wander, taking in the stunning view of ancient texts. However, consider taking a guided tour to get the most out of the experience. There are so many stories behind the texts, especially its oldest, handwritten codex dated August 1st, 517 AD. You’ll get much more when you hear the story behind the texts.
You can tour the library and admire the beautiful architecture. There are over 1,200 manuscripts showcasing a mixture of ancient languages and calligraphy. If you are a bibliophile, it is the best place in Verona.
Tickets cost around $6, varying slightly depending on the age of visitors. However, you also get access to its adjoining chapel, which is good value for money.
Insider Tip: Opt for the guided library tour, as you’ll get more out of the exhibits with background stories and knowledge. Practical Information: The opening hours are 10 am until 5 pm from Friday to Sunday. Tickets cost around $6.
9. Piazza delle Erbe
Piazza delle Erbe is a historic plaza in a beautiful setting, bordered by quaint architecture and cafes with little outdoor coffee tables. If you fancy people-watching in one of Verona’s famous squares, Piazza delle Erbe is among the best choices. It is one of the busiest places in Verona and has a grand fountain in its center. And if you are visiting at Christmas, you’ll find a huge Christmas market in the center of Piazza delle Erbe.
If you want to sit at one of the cafes bordering Piazza delle Erbe, the prices are cheaper than at Piazza Bra. It is slightly less well-known. But you should visit in quiet periods if you want the square to be calmer and without crowds. For instance, visiting in the early morning before tourists descend on the square’s nearby museums.
Piazza delle Erbe is free to visit, but you should budget around $20 for a bite to eat and drink.
Insider Tip: Visit early in the morning to avoid heavy tourist crowds. Practical Information: Piazza delle Erbe is free to visit and open 24 hours daily. Budget around $20 if you want to eat and drink, though.
10. Piazza dei Signori
Piazza dei Signori is a vast public square with a statue of Dante Alighieri and beautiful pastel-colored buildings around its perimeter. Dante is a renowned modernist writer, and the statue’s placement is an ode to Verona’s creative scene.
It’s easily one of the most popular free places in Verona. Verona is famed for its beautiful squares and open public places, typical of Italian cities. The piazza dates back to the Middle Ages and is nicknamed Piazza Dante after its statue.
Piazza dei Signori is a postcard-worthy landmark and scene in Verona. If you want a free activity, visiting the square is one of the most scenic things to do in Verona. Meanwhile, if you treat yourself to a takeaway coffee or bite to eat, you can enjoy a sit-down break and people-watch.
Insider Tip: Bring a takeout coffee and people-watch. Practical Information: The piazza is open 24 hours a day and is free to enjoy.
11. Santuario Madonna della Corona
Santuario Madonna della Corona is a stunning mountainside church built into the face of a mountainous cliff, around a 50-minute drive south of Verona. The church was constructed in 1625 and has a sense of serenity. If you want a day trip from Verona, Santuario Madonna della Corona is an excellent option.
You access Santuario Madonna della Corona via a flight of extremely steep steps, so visiting isn’t for the faint-hearted. However, those who survive the climb can enjoy the top vantage point. It is only a 10-minute pant to the church sanctuary. A short but intense physical challenge.
Keep your eye out along the route for calvary sculptures and spend some quiet moments in the sanctuary. Santuario Madonna della Corona is set in a beautiful natural environment, making it all the more tranquil. It is also free to enter, which is a huge bonus.
Insider Tip: There is a bus option you can take if you aren’t up for loads of stairs. Just set aside a couple of euros. Practical Information: The church is free to enter and is open 24 hours a day.
12. Casa di Giulietta
Who has yet to hear of Juliet’s balcony? The famous balcony was a leading feature in Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, and it can be visited at Casa di Giulietta, aka Juliet’s House. Nearly every visitor to Verona visits Juliet’s House – it is a classic attraction and even holds Unesco World Heritage Site status.
You can visit Juliet’s House to see the museum, costumes, and exhibits. Eventually, you emerge onto the balcony, which is said to have inspired Shakespeare’s famous works. If you are traveling with other people, the trick is to enter the museum at different times to get your picture taken looking down from the balcony.
There’s also the bronze statue of Juliet outside. The statue has been notoriously damaged, with tourists placing a hand on her breast for good luck to the extent that it now gleams polished gold. You can join the ‘tradition’ or pose next to the famed lady for a picture. Seeing the statue and courtyard is free.
Insider Tip: Visit early in the morning to avoid peak-time crowds. And when traveling in groups, enter at different times so that you can capture photos of each other looking down from the balcony. Practical Information: Juliet’s House opens from 9 am until 7 pm and costs just a few dollars to enter. Book this private tour to skip the line to Juliet’s House, and follow a local guide including stops at Piazza dei Signori and Piazza del Erbe.
13. Tour the Valpolicella Valley
On your Verona trip, exploring more than just Verona is vital. The city is set in the Valpolicella Valley, with steep mountains to its north and surrounding vineyards. You should take a wine tour to the vineyards if you enjoy your vino or admire the rolling landscape. And heading north is a must if you rent a car, with beautiful little mountain villages and areas of natural beauty like Parco Naturale Regionale della Lesinia – home to a massive natural bridge.
You can book a guided experience or rent a car to tour the Valpolicella Valley. This wine trail tour takes you by comfortable air-conditioned van to two wineries in the Valpolicella region.
Verona is so much more than just its city center; its wine region and mountains are the ideal place take advantage of this. You’ll have a much more authentic experience of Verona and its residents, who often leave the city to holiday homes in the mountains and countryside during cooler weather.
Insider Tip: Rent a car for a day to visit the mountains and villages. Practical Information: Car rentals should cost around $30-50 daily, plus petrol and insurance.
14. Museo Nicolis
Museo Nicolis is one of the best things to do in Verona if you love classic cars. The museum showcases many vintage cars, motorcycles, and bikes. If you are a fanatic for anything with wheels, it is essentially heaven on Earth. Italy is known for its vintage car scene. Museo Nicolis is where to head to come face-to-face with some of its vehicle history.
Museo Nicolis is just a 20-minute drive from Verona’s city center or 30 minutes by bus. It is easy to reach and costs around $15 to enter, making it one of the most laid-back activities in Verona. The collection is colorful and varied, with some really diverse exhibits.
Museo Nicolis is located on the outskirts of Villafranca di Verona, meaning it is well combined with the nearby Castello Scaligero.
Insider Tip: Remember the musical instruments and typewriter section – a niche corner of the museum. Practical Information: Tickets cost around $15 and can be booked online or on arrival. The museum stays open from 10 am until 6 pm.
15. Have a Cooking Class
A cooking class is one of the best things to do in Verona. In fact, if you are visiting Italy as a whole, a cooking class is one of the most popular things to do. Everyone knows the allure of Italian cuisine. And nothing quite beats the passion of an Italian chef cooking a traditional dish. If you have a few days in your itinerary, take a break from the sightseeing and plan a cooking class to immerse in regional Veronan cuisine.
Food is a huge reason and part of what makes Verona worth visiting. A cooking class is better because it offers more immersion and skills than a standard food tour. You won’t just be tasting the food but getting an inside look into the prep process.
Cooking classes typically start at around $30 and can get as steep as $80-90 per person. The bonus is that you get a meal out of it and instruction, though. You’ll walk away with a brand new skill and recipe under your belt.
Insider Tip: Take notes if they don’t give you a recipe. This way, you can recreate it at home. Practical Information: Cooking classes usually cost between $90 and are best booked in advance. Book this cooking class to make classic Italian dishes, including hand-made pasta and tiramisu.
16. Porta Leoni
Porta Leoni is a stunning ancient gate on the outskirts of the historic city center, Verona’s old town. Now, the gate is purely an attraction and no longer functional – fenced off with a black railing to protect it from the crowds. Porta Leoni is easy to miss if you don’t know what it is and where it is. It is a tiny snippet of ancient Rome. A romantic landmark, it is a definite must-visit when you visit Verona.
The ancient gate has two towers and ornate stonework that is remarkably well-preserved. It is free to admire and a great quick addition to your Verona itinerary. Porta Leoni really brings the Roman history in Verona to life.
It is conveniently located by the River Adige and old town. You can easily combine it with a visit to Casa di Giulietta or Piazza della Erbe.
Insider Tip: Visit early in the day to get the best views and do a bit of research on the gate. Practical Information: Visiting is free and open 24 hours a day.
17. Basilica di Santa Anastasia
Basilica di Santa Anastasia is a beautiful 13th-century church with a Gothic fresco. It is where to head to experience an ornate Italian interior, with grand columns and sweeping chambers. You can explore independently or opt-in for an audio guide experience, which is better for those wanting an informative tour of the basilica and its history.
This stunning building is mainly built from marble and is dedicated to San Pietro Martire, originally constructed around 1290. It has that timeless, classic beauty. And it is conveniently located in the city center.
Ticket prices are cheap at around $5 or included with the Verona Card. It is one of the best experiences in Verona regarding value for money.
Insider Tip: Opt for the audio tour for a more immersive and informative experience. Practical Information: Tickets cost around $5 and are open daily from 9:30 am until 6 pm.
18. Tomba di Giulietta
Tomba di Giulietta is a museum set within a 13th-century convent. It is most famed for its red marble sarcophagus, which is rumored to be the resting place of Shakespeare’s Juliet. People flock to see the sarcophagus for themselves – regardless of whether it is or isn’t her ‘real’ resting place. Verona is so closely associated with Juliet’s story that it is well worth visiting Tomba di Giulietta.
The convent also contains a museum of beautiful frescoes collected from around Italy, especially in the Verona area. It is a wonderful attraction to visit, with Juliet’s tomb and the colorful and historic frescoes to check out.
Tickets cost around $5 and are much cheaper when bought directly through the official website. Don’t book through third-party websites, as this can spike prices dramatically.
Insider Tip: Buy tickets through the official website for cheaper rates. Practical Information: It opens between 10 am and 6 pm.
Visiting Verona: FAQs
Visiting Verona is ridiculously exciting. The city has so many factors and attractions – from its Roman amphitheater to its Shakespearean history. And that’s before you even venture out on day trips to Venice and Lake Garda. The options are so plentiful. It is easy to see why so many people flock to visit Verona. Before you do the same, though, check out these top FAQS.
FAQs give you those quick snippets of information that can make all the difference during your trip. If you want to improve your Verona trip, here’s what you need to know.
What should you not miss in Verona?
When visiting Verona, you should visit Juliet’s House, Verona Arena, Castel San Pietro, and Piazza dei Signori.
Is it worth visiting Verona, Italy?
Yes, it is absolutely worth visiting beautiful Verona. The city is a hub of art and theater – both historically and in the present day. It is also brilliantly located to take day trips to places like Lake Garda and Venice, thanks to its convenient location in central Northern Italy.
Is 2 days enough in Verona?
2 days is just enough to see Verona. It is better to visit Verona for 3-4 days at a minimum, though, so you can squeeze in some day trips, like Lake Garda. 2 days is enough to watch an evening performance and tick off 4-5 main attractions.
Is 1 day in Verona enough?
No, we’d not recommend visiting Verona for just a single day. You can see some main attractions, like Juliet’s House, but you won’t get a valuable insight into the city. Let alone a day trip experience to Lake Garda or Venice.
Tips and Information For Visiting Verona
Quickfire tips and tricks aside, what must you know about visiting Verona? In this section, we’ll look at the valuable, in-depth tips and information you need before visiting beautiful Verona. If you want a one-stop that meets all the pits of knowledge, this is the practical section for you.
Best Time To Visit
Summer is the typical time to visit Verona, with the peak season starting in July and finishing in early September. This is an excellent time of year if you want heat and ideal weather for a day trip to Lake Garda for swimming. Just because Verona is landlocked doesn’t mean it isn’t a tremendous warm-weather getaway. However, we will say that the Verona crowds can get borderline unbearable.
A better time of year to visit is May to June or October to early November. This is because these months are shoulder seasons, meaning fewer crowds but still mild temperatures and plenty of tours. Traveling in these months means cheaper accommodation, tours, and flights. It also means you won’t be shoulder-barging people for a good view of Juliet’s statue – always a win.
December is also a beautiful time of year to visit Verona if you want festivity and don’t care about temperature. Keep in mind that it also gets busy at this time of year, but it adds to the festive appeal of having crowds in winter.
Getting There
The easiest way to reach Verona is by direct flight. It is home to a major international airport, Verona Villafranca Airport. You can fly there from many cities worldwide, including European and non-European destinations.
If you are traveling from within Europe, you can catch the train to Verona. It is connected to the leading European network. You can travel from places like Paris and Geneva to Verona with simple rail connections. You can also reach Verona from other cities in Italy, like Rome and Venice. The rail network is truly brilliant.
Of course, you can also drive to Verona. There are easy-to-navigate highways all around Verona, including crossing from Italy into other countries. Lots of people road trip their way across Italy. And you can easily find accommodation on Verona’s outskirts to avoid driving to the city center.
Getting Around
Getting around Verona is a total breeze. Much of the city is walkable, especially its center, where you’ll find the Arena di Verona and Juliet’s House. Most local residents simply walk around Verona, so you can grab a great pair of walking shoes and do the same. Biking is also a popular option and a romantic way to embrace Verona. Bring a bike lock, then lock your bike up while you sightsee.
Even if you don’t bike or walk, everything is just a short drive away. We would say renting a car is unnecessary unless you want to visit the mountains above Verona and mostly enjoy day trips. Instead, you can make the most of taxis.
There’s also a brilliant bus network system that runs late into the night. This connects the vast majority of Verona attractions and neighborhoods.
How Much Time Do You Need in Verona, Italy
Ideally, you should spend 3-4 days in Verona. Verona can be visited in 1-2 days if you just want to cherry-pick a few leading attractions. However, to get under the city’s skin, you should give yourself extra time to catch theatrical shows and visit the hidden attractions. 1-2 days will feel rushed.
With 3-4 days, you can also dedicate time to a day trip, which is highly recommendable given its location. You could venture out to Lake Garda, Venice, or the fashion capital of Milan.
Where to Stay in Verona
The best place to stay in Verona is in the old town, Historic Center. This is where first-timers and those on a time limit should stay, as you are within easy walking distance of everything to see and do. Porta Nouva is also an excellent spot to stay, and the neighborhood is located near the Verona train station. Porta Nuova has a brilliant nightlife and many dining options, and it’s also popular amongst business travelers and those looking to be near the station.
What about hotel recommendations? Well, check these top recommendations for each budget.
Here are the best places to stay in Verona for each budget.
Budget: The Hostello has a mix of mixed-gender and female-only dorm rooms, as well as a family room. You can enjoy a shared kitchen, plus a garden. Mid-Range: Murales Art Hotel is one of the coolest places to stay near Verona. It is located in Castel d’Azza, a suburb just outside of Verona’s city center. The 4-star hotel is plastered in graffiti and is an ode to Verona’s art world. Luxury: Due Torri Hotel is a beautiful 5-star property with a gorgeous rooftop terrace with stunning views over Verona. It has spacious, luxe rooms, and an elegant vibe.
Verona is such a special place to visit in Italy. The links to Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet are a substantial romantic draw, especially with Juliet’s balcony at the Casa di Giulietta. But the city is overflowing with things to do, from its classic Italian city hall to beautiful squares like Piazza delle Erbe. Verona’s main train station is a brilliant addition, too, facilitating day trips throughout the Veneto region and to spots like Venice.
When you visit Italy, Verona really ticks that creative box. Romantic and full of artistic history, Verona is an inspiring spot to spend a getaway. Hopefully, you now have some solid ideas for enjoying your time here.
