Holidays to Verona
ItalyVerona, a medieval city in Italy’s Veneto region, draws romantics and English literature buffs year after year to experience the setting of William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Fewer tourists than the nearby Venice make Verona a relaxed place to visit. During the summer, the Roman amphitheater known as the Arena …
How to get to Verona
Here's what you need to know about getting to Verona. You can see the cheapest month to fly and a snapshot of flight prices for the following month. Also, don't forget to factor in your travelling time - the typical flight from London Heathrow to Verona takes 4 hours, 5 minutes.
When to go to Verona
Typical Holiday Price
£648 per person
The average price of hotels and apartments in Verona varies according to the time of year. To help you plan when to go, we've looked at the hotels available on our site, then worked out the average price per night for the quietest and the busiest months.
Cheapest Month to Visit
March
Based on a typical 1 week holiday - adding together the cost of flights and accommodation - March is the cheapest month to go to Verona.
Where to stay in Verona
Whatever your travelling style, we can help find you the perfect place to stay. From luxurious hotels to practical apartments, these are our most popular places in Verona, according to other travellers.
Things to see and do in Verona
Maan @Travel Binge | Trip by Skyscanner
Casa di Giulietta
Lorenzo Blangiardi | Flickr
Arena di Verona
Elvira Vanag | Trip by Skyscanner
Piazza delle Erbe
Paul74 | Flickr
Teatro Romano
jikatu | Flickr
Ponte Scaligero
Manuela Nadin | Trip by Skyscanner
Piazza Bra
Ashwin KC | Flickr
Ponte Pietra
Dania Mazzi | Trip by Skyscanner
Torre dei Lamberti
JJ | Trip by Skyscanner
Castel San Pietro
Karolina Patryk | Trip by Skyscanner
Scaliger Tombs (Le Arche Scaligere)
We were on our way to Milan but then we have decided to visit Verona as well it's a home for Romeo and Juliet, plus we wanted to see the famous Arena Di Verona. So, we got there pretty late and it was a summer but it was already dark. It was actually kind of even more beautiful as they turned all the lights on. I was really amazed by the Arena Di Verona, which is a quite big and very, very historical. We could not get into it, because the Opera already started but we were just fine being outside and looking at this Arena as well. The only problem was the bathroom. We could not find it anywhere, and the one that we finally found was closed... But you have some really good, not expensive restaurants right across this famous Arena and you can sit there and just keep looking at it as much as you want. Had a fantastic time.
If you fly into Milan, Italy - head to Verona on train! It’s halfway to Venice, I believe, and a beautiful stop! It is the home of Romeo and Juliet and has a nice, Italian charm to it.
This is a city in northern Italy’s Veneto region, with a medieval old town built between the meandering Adige River. It’s famous for being the setting of Shakespeare’s "Romeo and Juliet." Gets very busy during the summer when the tourists have to see the balcony.
The city of Romeo and Juliet is as romantic as its legend. Colorful buildings lined with flora beckon you to photograph them. Intimate, little-known osterias welcome locals that regularly drop in, befriending the occasional tourist. Cobblestone passages host neat tables that await evening festivities. If you can make it out of the main tourist area (or even if that's as far as you get), it really is a neat city.