Top Holidays
Ultra Luxury Verona Holidays
Famous for being the setting of Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet”, Verona certainly has a reputation for romance. But it’s not just the 14th-century Casa di Giulietta (Juliet’s House) and its iconic balcony that draws in and enchants visitors from across the globe.
Verona is also a lively city of art, history, and architecture that sits on the Adige River in Italy’s Veneto region. It’s characterised by Roman ruins, pretty piazzas, picturesque rivers, a wonderful medieval old town, and a wealth of cultural attractions. Also expect an array of elegant eateries and couture shops, which, when teamed together, create a holiday destination that really does have something for everyone.
The city’s hotels also tick all the boxes. Options range from those featuring rich Romanesque and Gothic architecture and interiors, to chic, contemporary retreats that specialise in personalised luxury. If traditional is what you like, you won’t be disappointed with hotels that are all about wooden beams, classic white furnishings, and stunning Italian marble bathrooms.
But you might not be spending too much time inside your room, as your days will be full of sightseeing. And Verona is a real walker’s paradise, with pedestrian-only areas such as Via Mazzini making it easy and convenient to explore. Streets are typically lined with medieval and Renaissance architecture, with prime examples being the beautiful Verona Cathedral, Castelvecchio, and the Scaliger Tombs.
Away from its associations with Shakespeare and the Renaissance, one of the city’s most-visited landmarks dates back even further. The Verona Arena is a 1st-century Roman amphitheatre which today plays host to a variety of concerts and opera performances. Another ancient highlight is Piazza delle Erbe, which also boasts a daily market, numerous cafes, and some of Verona’s most impressive buildings.
Verona is also a lively city of art, history, and architecture that sits on the Adige River in Italy’s Veneto region. It’s characterised by Roman ruins, pretty piazzas, picturesque rivers, a wonderful medieval old town, and a wealth of cultural attractions. Also expect an array of elegant eateries and couture shops, which, when teamed together, create a holiday destination that really does have something for everyone.
The city’s hotels also tick all the boxes. Options range from those featuring rich Romanesque and Gothic architecture and interiors, to chic, contemporary retreats that specialise in personalised luxury. If traditional is what you like, you won’t be disappointed with hotels that are all about wooden beams, classic white furnishings, and stunning Italian marble bathrooms.
But you might not be spending too much time inside your room, as your days will be full of sightseeing. And Verona is a real walker’s paradise, with pedestrian-only areas such as Via Mazzini making it easy and convenient to explore. Streets are typically lined with medieval and Renaissance architecture, with prime examples being the beautiful Verona Cathedral, Castelvecchio, and the Scaliger Tombs.
Away from its associations with Shakespeare and the Renaissance, one of the city’s most-visited landmarks dates back even further. The Verona Arena is a 1st-century Roman amphitheatre which today plays host to a variety of concerts and opera performances. Another ancient highlight is Piazza delle Erbe, which also boasts a daily market, numerous cafes, and some of Verona’s most impressive buildings.
Famous for being the setting of Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet”, Verona certainly has a reputation for romance. But it’s not just the 14th-century Casa di Giulietta (Juliet’s House) and its iconic balcony that draws in and enchants visitors from across the globe.
Verona is also a lively city of art, history, and architecture that sits on the Adige River in Italy’s Veneto region. It’s characterised by Roman ruins, pretty piazzas, picturesque rivers, a wonderful medieval old town, and a wealth of cultural attractions. Also expect an array of elegant eateries and couture shops, which, when teamed together, create a holiday destination that really does have something for everyone.
The city’s hotels also tick all the boxes. Options range from those featuring rich Romanesque and Gothic architecture and interiors, to chic, contemporary retreats that specialise in personalised luxury. If traditional is what you like, you won’t be disappointed with hotels that are all about wooden beams, classic white furnishings, and stunning Italian marble bathrooms.
But you might not be spending too much time inside your room, as your days will be full of sightseeing. And Verona is a real walker’s paradise, with pedestrian-only areas such as Via Mazzini making it easy and convenient to explore. Streets are typically lined with medieval and Renaissance architecture, with prime examples being the beautiful Verona Cathedral, Castelvecchio, and the Scaliger Tombs.
Away from its associations with Shakespeare and the Renaissance, one of the city’s most-visited landmarks dates back even further. The Verona Arena is a 1st-century Roman amphitheatre which today plays host to a variety of concerts and opera performances. Another ancient highlight is Piazza delle Erbe, which also boasts a daily market, numerous cafes, and some of Verona’s most impressive buildings.
Verona is also a lively city of art, history, and architecture that sits on the Adige River in Italy’s Veneto region. It’s characterised by Roman ruins, pretty piazzas, picturesque rivers, a wonderful medieval old town, and a wealth of cultural attractions. Also expect an array of elegant eateries and couture shops, which, when teamed together, create a holiday destination that really does have something for everyone.
The city’s hotels also tick all the boxes. Options range from those featuring rich Romanesque and Gothic architecture and interiors, to chic, contemporary retreats that specialise in personalised luxury. If traditional is what you like, you won’t be disappointed with hotels that are all about wooden beams, classic white furnishings, and stunning Italian marble bathrooms.
But you might not be spending too much time inside your room, as your days will be full of sightseeing. And Verona is a real walker’s paradise, with pedestrian-only areas such as Via Mazzini making it easy and convenient to explore. Streets are typically lined with medieval and Renaissance architecture, with prime examples being the beautiful Verona Cathedral, Castelvecchio, and the Scaliger Tombs.
Away from its associations with Shakespeare and the Renaissance, one of the city’s most-visited landmarks dates back even further. The Verona Arena is a 1st-century Roman amphitheatre which today plays host to a variety of concerts and opera performances. Another ancient highlight is Piazza delle Erbe, which also boasts a daily market, numerous cafes, and some of Verona’s most impressive buildings.
Famous for being the setting of Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet”, Verona certainly has a reputation for romance. But it’s not just the 14th-century Casa di Giulietta (Juliet’s House) and its iconic balcony that draws in and enchants visitors from across the globe.
Verona is also a lively city of art, history, and architecture that sits on the Adige River in Italy’s Veneto region. It’s characterised by Roman ruins, pretty piazzas, picturesque rivers, a wonderful medieval old town, and a wealth of cultural attractions. Also expect an array of elegant eateries and couture shops, which, when teamed together, create a holiday destination that really does have something for everyone.
The city’s hotels also tick all the boxes. Options range from those featuring rich Romanesque and Gothic architecture and interiors, to chic, contemporary retreats that specialise in personalised luxury. If traditional is what you like, you won’t be disappointed with hotels that are all about wooden beams, classic white furnishings, and stunning Italian marble bathrooms.
But you might not be spending too much time inside your room, as your days will be full of sightseeing. And Verona is a real walker’s paradise, with pedestrian-only areas such as Via Mazzini making it easy and convenient to explore. Streets are typically lined with medieval and Renaissance architecture, with prime examples being the beautiful Verona Cathedral, Castelvecchio, and the Scaliger Tombs.
Away from its associations with Shakespeare and the Renaissance, one of the city’s most-visited landmarks dates back even further. The Verona Arena is a 1st-century Roman amphitheatre which today plays host to a variety of concerts and opera performances. Another ancient highlight is Piazza delle Erbe, which also boasts a daily market, numerous cafes, and some of Verona’s most impressive buildings.
Verona is also a lively city of art, history, and architecture that sits on the Adige River in Italy’s Veneto region. It’s characterised by Roman ruins, pretty piazzas, picturesque rivers, a wonderful medieval old town, and a wealth of cultural attractions. Also expect an array of elegant eateries and couture shops, which, when teamed together, create a holiday destination that really does have something for everyone.
The city’s hotels also tick all the boxes. Options range from those featuring rich Romanesque and Gothic architecture and interiors, to chic, contemporary retreats that specialise in personalised luxury. If traditional is what you like, you won’t be disappointed with hotels that are all about wooden beams, classic white furnishings, and stunning Italian marble bathrooms.
But you might not be spending too much time inside your room, as your days will be full of sightseeing. And Verona is a real walker’s paradise, with pedestrian-only areas such as Via Mazzini making it easy and convenient to explore. Streets are typically lined with medieval and Renaissance architecture, with prime examples being the beautiful Verona Cathedral, Castelvecchio, and the Scaliger Tombs.
Away from its associations with Shakespeare and the Renaissance, one of the city’s most-visited landmarks dates back even further. The Verona Arena is a 1st-century Roman amphitheatre which today plays host to a variety of concerts and opera performances. Another ancient highlight is Piazza delle Erbe, which also boasts a daily market, numerous cafes, and some of Verona’s most impressive buildings.
A Fine
Romance
Verona is known as the City of Love due to its connections to “Romeo and Juliet”. Visit Juliet’s House before enjoying a romantic meal at a cosy, authentic restaurant.
A Fine Romance
Verona is known as the City of Love due to its connections to “Romeo and Juliet”. Visit Juliet’s House before enjoying a romantic meal at a cosy, authentic restaurant.
Little
Rome
This city has many nicknames, with another being “Little Rome”. The main reason for this is that Verona is full of well-preserved Roman monuments and structures, namely the Arena.
Little Rome
This city has many nicknames, with another being “Little Rome”. The main reason for this is that Verona is full of well-preserved Roman monuments and structures, namely the Arena.
Amazing
Architecture
Your breath is guaranteed to be taken away by the architectural wonders dotted across the city. Verona Cathedral is a particular highlight with its perfect showcase of Romanesque style.
Amazing Architecture
Your breath is guaranteed to be taken away by the architectural wonders dotted across the city. Verona Cathedral is a particular highlight with its perfect showcase of Romanesque style.
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Start planning your
next trip today
next trip today
Our expert team of personal travel managers are ready to craft your perfect journey. From business trips to luxury leisure holidays, simply put your pin in the map, and we’ll make it happen.
START A WHATSAPP CHATLuxury Verona Hotels
Luxury Verona Hotels
Byblos Art Hotel Villa Amistá
Verona, Italy
Situated on the edge of Verona, Byblos Art Hotel Villa Amistá blends contemporary art with historical charm. Featuring eclectic interiors, extensive gardens, and curated art pieces, it offers a unique, immersive cultural experience.
Situated on the edge of Verona, Byblos Art Hotel Villa Amistá blends contemporary art with historical charm. Featuring eclectic interiors, extensive gardens, and curated art pieces, it offers a unique, immersive cultural experience.
Situated on the edge of Verona, Byblos Art Hotel Villa Amistá blends contemporary art with historical charm. Featuring eclectic interiors, extensive gardens, and curated art pieces, it offers a unique, immersive cultural experience.
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Verona in a nutshell
Verona’s churches and religious buildings are some of the best examples of the city’s medieval and Renaissance architecture and heritage. Verona Cathedral simply stuns with its awe-inspiring appearance, inside and out. Sant’Anastasia is one of the city’s most majestic churches and a wonderful example of Italian Gothic style. Its interior features several frescoed chapels and sculptures by Veronese artists across the centuries.
Take a guided tour or adventure solo around the city’s piazzas to discover ancient relics and medieval palaces. And see Verona from a new perspective as you ascend the city’s tallest building - the 84m-high Torre dei Lamberti. The panoramic views over Verona and beyond from this medieval watchtower are unmatched.
Other unmissable places to visit include the Scaliger Tombs and Castelvecchio Museum. The latter is a 14th-century fortress that was built to defend Verona against attacks from powerful neighbours. Damaged during the Napoleonic Wars, the castle was later used as a barracks and has since been transformed into a museum housing artefacts, weapons, and paintings.
With Verona being where Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” is set, the city is an incredibly romantic one. Casa di Giulietta (Juliet’s house) is one of the most iconic sites, with the balcony being the main spot people gravitate to take photos. The bronze statue of Juliet is another, with a legend that rubbing the right breast will make you luckier in love. The house meanwhile offers up a wealth of information about the play and much more besides.
Verona is almost even more romantic by night, solidifying it as a dream holiday destination for couples. Wander the cobbled streets as you take a memorable evening stroll, soaking up all the historic beauty around you. Piazza Bra is the pulse of Verona, where locals meet, food is enjoyed, and wine is shared. At night people congregate by the fountains and statues - mingling, drinking, and waiting for the performances at the Arena.
Perched on the piazza where Verona’s Roman fish market once held sway, Pescheria l Masenini is a softly lit, elegant eatery that serves up some of the city’s most imaginative fish dishes. Tucked away in a backstreet away from the hustle and bustle stands Osteria da Ugo. Sit down to a range of hearty dishes and enjoy the charming atmosphere whilst surrounded by beautiful stained glass and a wine-bottle feature wall. Also join the locals at La Tradision for a cozy yet fun dining affair. The gastro-bar is the perfect spot to sample cheeses, salamis, wines, and cold meats, and it can always be relied upon to deliver delicious simplicity.
Just beyond the city gates lie vineyards, lakes, hills, and mountains - making Verona an ideal base for a truly traditional Italian getaway! Perhaps embarking on a little wine tasting sounds appealing, or exploring the natural beauty of the landscape that surrounds you might be more your style.
Take a guided tour or adventure solo around the city’s piazzas to discover ancient relics and medieval palaces. And see Verona from a new perspective as you ascend the city’s tallest building - the 84m-high Torre dei Lamberti. The panoramic views over Verona and beyond from this medieval watchtower are unmatched.
Other unmissable places to visit include the Scaliger Tombs and Castelvecchio Museum. The latter is a 14th-century fortress that was built to defend Verona against attacks from powerful neighbours. Damaged during the Napoleonic Wars, the castle was later used as a barracks and has since been transformed into a museum housing artefacts, weapons, and paintings.
With Verona being where Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” is set, the city is an incredibly romantic one. Casa di Giulietta (Juliet’s house) is one of the most iconic sites, with the balcony being the main spot people gravitate to take photos. The bronze statue of Juliet is another, with a legend that rubbing the right breast will make you luckier in love. The house meanwhile offers up a wealth of information about the play and much more besides.
Verona is almost even more romantic by night, solidifying it as a dream holiday destination for couples. Wander the cobbled streets as you take a memorable evening stroll, soaking up all the historic beauty around you. Piazza Bra is the pulse of Verona, where locals meet, food is enjoyed, and wine is shared. At night people congregate by the fountains and statues - mingling, drinking, and waiting for the performances at the Arena.
Perched on the piazza where Verona’s Roman fish market once held sway, Pescheria l Masenini is a softly lit, elegant eatery that serves up some of the city’s most imaginative fish dishes. Tucked away in a backstreet away from the hustle and bustle stands Osteria da Ugo. Sit down to a range of hearty dishes and enjoy the charming atmosphere whilst surrounded by beautiful stained glass and a wine-bottle feature wall. Also join the locals at La Tradision for a cozy yet fun dining affair. The gastro-bar is the perfect spot to sample cheeses, salamis, wines, and cold meats, and it can always be relied upon to deliver delicious simplicity.
Just beyond the city gates lie vineyards, lakes, hills, and mountains - making Verona an ideal base for a truly traditional Italian getaway! Perhaps embarking on a little wine tasting sounds appealing, or exploring the natural beauty of the landscape that surrounds you might be more your style.
Verona’s churches and religious buildings are some of the best examples of the city’s medieval and Renaissance architecture and heritage. Verona Cathedral simply stuns with its awe-inspiring appearance, inside and out. Sant’Anastasia is one of the city’s most majestic churches and a wonderful example of Italian Gothic style. Its interior features several frescoed chapels and sculptures by Veronese artists across the centuries.
Take a guided tour or adventure solo around the city’s piazzas to discover ancient relics and medieval palaces. And see Verona from a new perspective as you ascend the city’s tallest building - the 84m-high Torre dei Lamberti. The panoramic views over Verona and beyond from this medieval watchtower are unmatched.
Other unmissable places to visit include the Scaliger Tombs and Castelvecchio Museum. The latter is a 14th-century fortress that was built to defend Verona against attacks from powerful neighbours. Damaged during the Napoleonic Wars, the castle was later used as a barracks and has since been transformed into a museum housing artefacts, weapons, and paintings.
With Verona being where Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” is set, the city is an incredibly romantic one. Casa di Giulietta (Juliet’s house) is one of the most iconic sites, with the balcony being the main spot people gravitate to take photos. The bronze statue of Juliet is another, with a legend that rubbing the right breast will make you luckier in love. The house meanwhile offers up a wealth of information about the play and much more besides.
Verona is almost even more romantic by night, solidifying it as a dream holiday destination for couples. Wander the cobbled streets as you take a memorable evening stroll, soaking up all the historic beauty around you. Piazza Bra is the pulse of Verona, where locals meet, food is enjoyed, and wine is shared. At night people congregate by the fountains and statues - mingling, drinking, and waiting for the performances at the Arena.
Perched on the piazza where Verona’s Roman fish market once held sway, Pescheria l Masenini is a softly lit, elegant eatery that serves up some of the city’s most imaginative fish dishes. Tucked away in a backstreet away from the hustle and bustle stands Osteria da Ugo. Sit down to a range of hearty dishes and enjoy the charming atmosphere whilst surrounded by beautiful stained glass and a wine-bottle feature wall. Also join the locals at La Tradision for a cozy yet fun dining affair. The gastro-bar is the perfect spot to sample cheeses, salamis, wines, and cold meats, and it can always be relied upon to deliver delicious simplicity.
Just beyond the city gates lie vineyards, lakes, hills, and mountains - making Verona an ideal base for a truly traditional Italian getaway! Perhaps embarking on a little wine tasting sounds appealing, or exploring the natural beauty of the landscape that surrounds you might be more your style.
Take a guided tour or adventure solo around the city’s piazzas to discover ancient relics and medieval palaces. And see Verona from a new perspective as you ascend the city’s tallest building - the 84m-high Torre dei Lamberti. The panoramic views over Verona and beyond from this medieval watchtower are unmatched.
Other unmissable places to visit include the Scaliger Tombs and Castelvecchio Museum. The latter is a 14th-century fortress that was built to defend Verona against attacks from powerful neighbours. Damaged during the Napoleonic Wars, the castle was later used as a barracks and has since been transformed into a museum housing artefacts, weapons, and paintings.
With Verona being where Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” is set, the city is an incredibly romantic one. Casa di Giulietta (Juliet’s house) is one of the most iconic sites, with the balcony being the main spot people gravitate to take photos. The bronze statue of Juliet is another, with a legend that rubbing the right breast will make you luckier in love. The house meanwhile offers up a wealth of information about the play and much more besides.
Verona is almost even more romantic by night, solidifying it as a dream holiday destination for couples. Wander the cobbled streets as you take a memorable evening stroll, soaking up all the historic beauty around you. Piazza Bra is the pulse of Verona, where locals meet, food is enjoyed, and wine is shared. At night people congregate by the fountains and statues - mingling, drinking, and waiting for the performances at the Arena.
Perched on the piazza where Verona’s Roman fish market once held sway, Pescheria l Masenini is a softly lit, elegant eatery that serves up some of the city’s most imaginative fish dishes. Tucked away in a backstreet away from the hustle and bustle stands Osteria da Ugo. Sit down to a range of hearty dishes and enjoy the charming atmosphere whilst surrounded by beautiful stained glass and a wine-bottle feature wall. Also join the locals at La Tradision for a cozy yet fun dining affair. The gastro-bar is the perfect spot to sample cheeses, salamis, wines, and cold meats, and it can always be relied upon to deliver delicious simplicity.
Just beyond the city gates lie vineyards, lakes, hills, and mountains - making Verona an ideal base for a truly traditional Italian getaway! Perhaps embarking on a little wine tasting sounds appealing, or exploring the natural beauty of the landscape that surrounds you might be more your style.
Verona’s churches and religious buildings are some of the best examples of the city’s medieval and Renaissance architecture and heritage. Verona Cathedral simply stuns with its awe-inspiring appearance, inside and out. Sant’Anastasia is one of the city’s most majestic churches and a wonderful example of Italian Gothic style. Its interior features several frescoed chapels and sculptures by Veronese artists across the centuries.
Take a guided tour or adventure solo around the city’s piazzas to discover ancient relics and medieval palaces. And see Verona from a new perspective as you ascend the city’s tallest building - the 84m-high Torre dei Lamberti. The panoramic views over Verona and beyond from this medieval watchtower are unmatched.
Other unmissable places to visit include the Scaliger Tombs and Castelvecchio Museum. The latter is a 14th-century fortress that was built to defend Verona against attacks from powerful neighbours. Damaged during the Napoleonic Wars, the castle was later used as a barracks and has since been transformed into a museum housing artefacts, weapons, and paintings.
With Verona being where Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” is set, the city is an incredibly romantic one. Casa di Giulietta (Juliet’s house) is one of the most iconic sites, with the balcony being the main spot people gravitate to take photos. The bronze statue of Juliet is another, with a legend that rubbing the right breast will make you luckier in love. The house meanwhile offers up a wealth of information about the play and much more besides.
Verona is almost even more romantic by night, solidifying it as a dream holiday destination for couples. Wander the cobbled streets as you take a memorable evening stroll, soaking up all the historic beauty around you. Piazza Bra is the pulse of Verona, where locals meet, food is enjoyed, and wine is shared. At night people congregate by the fountains and statues - mingling, drinking, and waiting for the performances at the Arena.
Perched on the piazza where Verona’s Roman fish market once held sway, Pescheria l Masenini is a softly lit, elegant eatery that serves up some of the city’s most imaginative fish dishes. Tucked away in a backstreet away from the hustle and bustle stands Osteria da Ugo. Sit down to a range of hearty dishes and enjoy the charming atmosphere whilst surrounded by beautiful stained glass and a wine-bottle feature wall. Also join the locals at La Tradision for a cozy yet fun dining affair. The gastro-bar is the perfect spot to sample cheeses, salamis, wines, and cold meats, and it can always be relied upon to deliver delicious simplicity.
Just beyond the city gates lie vineyards, lakes, hills, and mountains - making Verona an ideal base for a truly traditional Italian getaway! Perhaps embarking on a little wine tasting sounds appealing, or exploring the natural beauty of the landscape that surrounds you might be more your style.
Take a guided tour or adventure solo around the city’s piazzas to discover ancient relics and medieval palaces. And see Verona from a new perspective as you ascend the city’s tallest building - the 84m-high Torre dei Lamberti. The panoramic views over Verona and beyond from this medieval watchtower are unmatched.
Other unmissable places to visit include the Scaliger Tombs and Castelvecchio Museum. The latter is a 14th-century fortress that was built to defend Verona against attacks from powerful neighbours. Damaged during the Napoleonic Wars, the castle was later used as a barracks and has since been transformed into a museum housing artefacts, weapons, and paintings.
With Verona being where Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” is set, the city is an incredibly romantic one. Casa di Giulietta (Juliet’s house) is one of the most iconic sites, with the balcony being the main spot people gravitate to take photos. The bronze statue of Juliet is another, with a legend that rubbing the right breast will make you luckier in love. The house meanwhile offers up a wealth of information about the play and much more besides.
Verona is almost even more romantic by night, solidifying it as a dream holiday destination for couples. Wander the cobbled streets as you take a memorable evening stroll, soaking up all the historic beauty around you. Piazza Bra is the pulse of Verona, where locals meet, food is enjoyed, and wine is shared. At night people congregate by the fountains and statues - mingling, drinking, and waiting for the performances at the Arena.
Perched on the piazza where Verona’s Roman fish market once held sway, Pescheria l Masenini is a softly lit, elegant eatery that serves up some of the city’s most imaginative fish dishes. Tucked away in a backstreet away from the hustle and bustle stands Osteria da Ugo. Sit down to a range of hearty dishes and enjoy the charming atmosphere whilst surrounded by beautiful stained glass and a wine-bottle feature wall. Also join the locals at La Tradision for a cozy yet fun dining affair. The gastro-bar is the perfect spot to sample cheeses, salamis, wines, and cold meats, and it can always be relied upon to deliver delicious simplicity.
Just beyond the city gates lie vineyards, lakes, hills, and mountains - making Verona an ideal base for a truly traditional Italian getaway! Perhaps embarking on a little wine tasting sounds appealing, or exploring the natural beauty of the landscape that surrounds you might be more your style.
frequently asked questions
When is the best time to travel to Verona?
Spring and autumn tend to be the best seasons to travel to Verona. Visit in April, May, September, or October and there will be pleasant weather and less tourists, allowing you to explore the city in comfort. The coldest month is typically January with an average temperature of approximately 3°C (37.5°F). July is the hottest month in Verona, with an average temperature of around 29°C (84°F).
Is Verona a family-friendly city?
Yes! The city centre is largely pedestrianised, making it safe and easy to get around. There are also plenty of outdoor spaces for kids to enjoy, including parks, playgrounds, and green areas. The whole family will love visiting the Arena where Romans once watched gladiator fights. Also, many of the museums, such as the Natural Sciences Museum of Verona, have special learning and play areas, as well as educational itineraries designed for different ages. Also go on family-friendly tours of the city that involve quizzes and treasure hunts.
What is the most popular attraction in Verona?
Undoubtedly the most popular and famous of Verona’s attractions is Casa di Giulietta (Juliet’s house). The 13th-century building was once the house of the Cappello family, believed to be the inspiration for the Capulet family in “Romeo and Juliet”. The balcony from which under Romeo hears Juliet confessing her love for him was added in the 20th century and it overlooks a pretty courtyard that features a bronze statue of Juliet herself. The building is now a museum that showcases Renaissance-era costumes and other items related to the play, as well as film adaptations of it.
Inspired?
Start planning your
next trip today
next trip today
Our expert team of personal travel managers are ready to craft your perfect journey. From business trips to luxury leisure holidays, simply put your pin in the map, and we’ll make it happen.