Things to do in Verona

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Veneto
Verona
Verona showing a city
Verona
Verona
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Verona must see attractions

1. Verona Arena

Dominating the skyline of Verona is Arena di Verona, a Roman amphitheater that is one of the largest in the world. Built in A.D. 30, the arena is one of the oldest structures in the city and a building of colossal proportions. It’s also one of Verona’s most popular attractions and draws over 500,000 visitors to the city each year. Admire its architecture and watch an opera from its historic stone steps.
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Verona Arena

2. Juliet's House

Recreate a scene from one of the world’s greatest love stories at this historic house in Verona. Casa di Giulietta is, as the story goes, the former home of Juliet, one of the protagonists from William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Today, the house hosts a museum dedicated to Juliet, featuring a wide collection of photographs and historic artifacts.
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Juliet\'s House showing heritage architecture

3. Piazza delle Erbe

Piazza delle Erbe is a bustling city square in the heart of Verona. Each day a market is set up in the center of the square and the outdoor chairs and tables of restaurants, bars and cafés are placed on the footpaths. Listen to the cries of market vendors, drink traditional Italian espresso and admire the eclectic mix of buildings that surrounds this central square.
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Piazza delle erbe in Verona street and market view

4. Piazza Bra

Piazza Bra is the largest square in Verona and one of the best places in the city to watch daily life go by. Its position just inside the city gates means it acts as a welcoming ground for new arrivals to Verona. Lined with restaurants, bars and many of the city’s most iconic attractions, it’s no wonder Piazza Bra is busy at all times of the day.
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Piazza Bra

5. Castelvecchio

Take a step back in time to life in Verona during the Middle Ages at Castelvecchio. This riverfront castle is among the most significant military buildings erected by the noble Scaligeri family, who once ruled the city as the Lords of Verona. Wander the grounds of Castelvecchio and then spend time browsing the art exhibitions of the excellent Castelvecchio Museum (Museo di Castelvecchio).
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On the banks of the Adige, Castelvecchio was built by the Scaligeri in 1354-55, an impressive defensive fortress certain to remind any rivals of the power of the della Scala family. Crossing the river is the beautiful castellated Ponte Scaligero, a 14th-century bridge that's traffic free and a favorite stroll for local families. The castle's main tower and ramparts afford views of the bridge, the city, and surrounding hills. The castle interior has been brilliantly restored and transformed into bright exhibit space by architect Carlo Scarpa, without sacrificing the integrity or history of the castle. The collections of the Civico Museo d'Arte are shown here, featuring Veronese sculpture, applied art, and paintings, with works by Bellini, Rubens, Montagna, Guardi, Tiepolo, Tintoretto, Pisano, and artists of the 15th- and 16th-century Veronese school. A few steps up Corso Cavour is the Arco dei Gavi, a first-century stone arched gate that spanned a Roman road; look for the grooves worn by chariot wheels in the stone below the arch.

6. Roman Theater

Visit the Roman Theater to walk back through time and imagine the events and performances that graced this stage in the Roman era. The theater is a preserved open-air auditorium dating back to the 1st century B.C.
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Verona amphitheatre, completed in 30AD, the third largest in the world, at dusk time. Roman Arena in Verona, Italy

What to do in Verona

Discover the most popular places to visit in Verona

Arena di Verona featuring night scenes, a city and heritage elements

Verona Arena

Watch operas, rock concerts or theater events in the same historic stadium where Roman gladiators once battled to the death.

Verona Arena
Juliet\'s House showing heritage architecture

Juliet's House

Profess your love beneath Juliet’s balcony at this historic home, said to have once belonged to the star of Shakespeare’s classic love story.

Juliet's House
Piazza delle Erbe which includes a city, outdoor eating and a square or plaza

Piazza delle Erbe

Come to this lively city square to shop at the daily market or dine in some of the best restaurants in Verona.

Piazza delle Erbe
Piazza Bra showing a city and a garden as well as a small group of people

Piazza Bra

Just within the city gates, find restaurants, bars and classic architecture in this sprawling square, which is one of the most visited sites in Verona.

Piazza Bra
Castelvecchio

Castelvecchio

The rooms of this restored medieval fortress are home to a fascinating museum, which has collections of Veronese art and sculpture.

Castelvecchio
Roman Theater which includes street scenes and heritage elements

Roman Theater

This site includes a museum with fascinating displays and a riverside theater that is a triumph of Roman architecture and was re-discovered in the early 1800s.

Roman Theater
Jewish Ghetto

Jewish Ghetto

Tall and narrow medieval buildings crowd the spacious plazas while a synagogue takes pride of place in this once-enclosed space that isolated the Jewish people of Verona.

Jewish Ghetto
St. Peter\'s Castle featuring a river or creek

St. Peter's Castle

For some of the best views over Verona, head up the hill to the castle that stands on the site where the city was founded.

St. Peter's Castle
Castelvecchio Museum which includes a river or creek, heritage elements and a bridge

Castelvecchio Museum

Spend the day exploring this former castle, which has been home to one of Verona’s most extensive art collections. It also has displays of archeological finds and weapons.

Castelvecchio Museum

Discover the most popular landmarks and neighborhoods in Verona

St. Peter\'s Castle featuring a river or creek, a city and a sunset

Verona City Centre

4/5(6 area reviews)

Discover the ancient Arco dei Gavi, a rare privately funded Roman arch, situated near the city's Roman walls. Explore the nearby Castelvecchio and its museum for a rich cultural experience.

Verona City Centre
Citta Antica showing heritage elements

Citta Antica

4.5/5(276 area reviews)

Unique features of Citta Antica include the historic sites and cafes. Make a stop by Piazza dei Signori or Romeo's House while you're exploring the area.

Citta Antica
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Cittadella

4.5/5(103 area reviews)

Unique features of Cittadella include the historic sites and museums. Make a stop by Porta Nuova or Adige River while you're exploring the area.

Cittadella
A quaint little village on the hike to the "pyramids".

Sud

Sud is noteworthy for its coffeehouses, and you can make a stop at top attractions like Centro Commerciale Adigeo and Adige River.

Sud
Borgo Venezia showing heritage architecture

Sud-Est

Bars and shopping are just a few things travelers like about Sud-Est. A stop by Adige River is also recommended if you've got time to explore the area.

Sud-Est
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Ovest

5/5(1 area review)

Ovest is noteworthy for its coffeehouses, and you can make a stop at top attractions like Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi and Adige River.

Ovest

Popular day trips from Verona

Bussolengo

Bussolengo

Photo "Pedemonte" by Adert (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original
Photo by Adert (CC BY-SA)

Pedemonte

Photo "Grezzana" by IlJob (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original
Photo by IlJob (CC BY-SA)

Grezzana

Photo "Mezzane di Sotto" by paolo lanciai (CC BY) / Cropped from original
Photo by paolo lanciai (CC BY)

Mezzane di Sotto

Frequently asked questions

Is Verona worth visiting?
One of the most popular things to do in Verona is explore Piazza Bra. Tick this top attraction off your itinerary, then discover more of this area's culture and history.
How do I spend a day in Verona?
Start your adventures with a visit to Piazza Bra and Castelvecchio. Then, explore different parts of Verona for local dining and some souvenir shopping.
What is the top tourist attraction in Verona?
Piazza Bra is one of the top tourist attractions in Verona and deserves a place on every sightseeing itinerary of the area.
Is three days enough to stay in Verona?
You can easily enjoy leading sights like Piazza Bra, Castelvecchio and Roman Theater with a three-day stay in Verona. On average, most travelers book two days here. There's plenty to experience nearby too, so stay a bit longer and check out Sirmione.
Is Verona a walkable city?
Some leading sights in Verona, like Piazza Bra and Castelvecchio, are within walking distance. You can also visit several of the city's popular neighborhoods on foot. Just 0.97 kilometers from the city center of Verona is Citta Antica and Cittadella is 2 kilometers away.
What are some activities to do in Verona with kids?
If you are after attractions and activities for all ages, here are some excellent ideas for what to do in Verona with kids.

What to do in Verona for adults?
Tommasi Viticoltori and Menegolli Vineyards & Wineries are just a couple of the things to do in Verona. With plenty of activities available, there's something here for everyone to explore.
Are there free things to do in Verona?
In Verona, Piazza Bra is a popular spot for anyone looking to tour the city without opening their wallet. Also, check out the local parks and neighborhoods, and ask a local tour guide for tips. It's an easy way to learn about the best free things to do in Verona.