The myth of Romeo and Juliet
Why is “Romeo and Juliet” set in Verona? Where is Romeo and Juliet’s house located? What is inside Juliet’s tomb? These are just a few of the questions that pique the curiosity of visitors to Verona. Learning about the connections between Shakespeare’s tragedy and the city’s landmarks offers a unique way to discover Verona – through the timeless lens of love. In this section, you’ll find insights on these topics. Enjoy your reading.
Verona walls
Almost ten kilometers of walls wind around the historic center of Verona, a heritage of history but also an unexpected journey through nature.
Dante Alighieri in the Veronese years
Verona was Dante’s residence of choice for many years after his exile from Florence. A close bond with the Scaligeri family and with local history.
Verona and the Adige river
The second river of Italy crosses the heart of Verona, creates its shape, determines its history, its economy and landscape.
Excursions in Valpolicella and in the Soave area
A range of valleys crown the province of Verona, each with its own light, its own terraced vineyards, ancient rural houses and a great wine tradition.
Visits for families, children and people with disabilities
Personalized itineraries with specifically dedicated guides.
History and tradition of the Opera in Verona
Since 1913 Verona has been one of the world capitals of the Opera. But the musical tradition in the city is much older …
The Museum of Casa Maffei
An exhibition of a very high artistic level, in a private house in the heart of Verona.
Churches and spiritual places
It is said that Verona is a “little Jerusalem”: a Holy Land of historical-artistic stratifications, from the pagan to the early Christian age, from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, up to the present day.
Stroll among gastronomic specialties and taverns
The agri-food and wine sectors are the driving force of the Veronese economy. A great abundance and variety that is reflected in a very interesting and high-level food and wine offer.