The city of the most famous lovers in the history of mankind, Verona is called Little Rome - there are so many historical and architectural sights in it. To visit the homeland of Romeo and Juliet means to visit a city that UNESCO has taken under its full protection and tutelage.
When to go to Verona?
The hottest months in Verona are July and August. At this time, the air temperature can reach +30 degrees, and therefore sightseeing will not be a pleasant business. It is better to come to the most romantic place on Earth in spring or early autumn, when comfortable weather will not interfere with either sightseeing of ancient palaces or walks along picturesque streets.
How to get to Verona?
Verona has its own international airport, which is best served by express buses to the city center. Verona Train Station accepts trains from Rome and Milan, Florence and Modena.
Housing issue
Hotels in Verona are presented for every taste - from expensive five-star hotels to small family ones, where it is quite possible to rent a room for no more than 50 euros per night with breakfast. The bonus is excellent service and a cozy home environment.
Argue about tastes
The main feature of Veronese cuisine is horse meat in a wide variety of variations. Pasta with this not the most common type of meat is popular. However, categorical opponents of such delicacies should pay attention to other types of traditional Italian pasta and ravioli, in the preparation of which the local housewives know a lot about.
Informative and fun
The main attraction in Verona is the house where young Juliet lived. It is always crowded under the balcony - tourists rush to touch the statue of the heroine of Shakespeare's play for good luck. The chances of staying under the balcony in splendid isolation are not great, but for independent travelers they grow significantly in the morning, while organized groups are just gathering at their hotels.
Verona is also famous for its fountain, which has been decorating the city since the middle of the 14th century. The Fountain of the Madonna of Verona has become a place of pilgrimage for thousands of tourists and an example of sculptural and architectural Gothic.
An equally significant historical building in the city is the Arena di Verona - a pink marble amphitheater, the third largest in Italy, whose age is two thousand years. Opera performances take place on its arena in summer, and it's best to listen to Romeo and Juliet live here.
