This was on my must do list! It did not disappoint- the house is 5 stories with great art and…read morestories throughout- you must do stairs. There are no free tickets even to the courtyard anymore- and tickets are only online! Additionally you can not get in from the street across most blogs tell you to go to! So Plan to need to walk around the block There are gift shops to get a lock if you didn't bring one - why not! There is a cute cafe right outside the entrance that we enjoyed vino while waiting for our entrance time

I was pleasantly surprised by this museum. I was expecting to see just the balcony, but you get to…read morewalk through the entire house and see the costumes, paintings and books on display. We were first in line and rushed in to take photos of the balcony without anyone in them. There were a few people who pretended not to see the queue, so you just have to get there early and stand your ground. The house itself was spacious and beautiful. There are a few sets of stairs so wear comfortable shoes. Definitely recommend visiting!

We visited Museo del Castello Scaligero on a family trip to Italy in April and it was honestly such…read morea sweet experience. The castle is cute, not too big, but full of charm, and yes, lots of stairs. Once you reach the top? The view is worth every step. Absolutely stunning. You can see the rooftops, the water, the sky...it just hits different when you're standing that high, taking it all in. Definitely recommend if you're in the area. It's not fancy, but it's got heart.

The review is for the first fruit stand by entrance Scaravelli : Chiosco. I had a very unpleasant…read moreexperience here today November 12,2025. I bought two cups of strawberries for €4 each (no receipt given). Later, I added chocolate sauce for €2 more, but the lady switched my strawberries to smaller €3 cups, so I ended up paying more and getting less. When I politely asked for a refund or the proper amount, she was rude and dismissive. It's not about the €2 -- it's about honesty and respect. I felt cheated and treated unfairly as a tourist. Very disappointing experience -- I hope the management takes this seriously.

This market square is part of William Shakespeare's where Juliet gathering in the play. This is the…read moretown center not too far from the Juliet house. We can imagine the area where she grew up. The market square is busy. The setting in the square has vendors display their good. Many fruit vendors has their fruit cup display. Stack the fruit in the cup and pile on top with a stick. Look eye pleasing. This market you can negotiate and buy the souvenirs especially the Juliet souvenir. The square is not big. It can finish very easily. There are few statue and covers monument we can take pictures with. The surrounding store has restaurant.

The history in Verona is incredible. This castle and its grounds are well worth the journey. I did…read morenot notice this specifically highlighted in travel books but I am glad we walked from our hotel to check it out. Everything in Verona seems so close and easily accessible to each other!

We did not have time to tour the museum portion of the Castelvecchio but we did have the…read moreopportunity to walk the exterior and admire this amazing structure. The museum displays a collection of sculpture, statues, paintings, ancient weapons, ceramics, goldworks, miniatures and some old bells. "Castelvecchio" translates to "Old Castle" and it is indeed quite old. It is built on the location of the Roman fortress, built between 1354 and 1376 and includes a bridge across the Adige River. The castle was damaged by French troops during the Napoleonic Wars and once captured, Napoleon stayed here on his trips to Verona. The exterior moat is currently dry but was once filled by water fed by the river. The castle is not massive compared to others but does have seven towers and four buildings inside. The bridge was destroyed by the retreating German army in 1945 and rebuilt in 1949. [Review 16970 overall - 175 in Italy - 486 of 2022.]

Castel San Pietro is located on Saint Peter's hill few hundred meters above the Roman Theatre. We…read moretook a stairs that start right across Ponte Pietra, and pass next to the theatre but later learned there is a funicular that can be taken too. The hill has the most magnificent views of Verona. We were quite mesmerized. This was probably my favorite attraction in Verona, although the castle itself was closed to the visitors.

On our first day in Verona, we checked out Castel San Pietro in the evening. One of Verona's top…read moreattractions on TripAdvisor, it's a little deceiving. While it is a castle, you can't go inside. You can just see it from the outside. But the castle isn't actually the main attraction. You'll cross a bridge and then make your way up to the top of the hill. You can take the stairs like we did to get a workout out of it (the healthy option) or a funicular. Once you get to the top, you'll see stunning views of Verona. It's a great way to get a sense of the city. And better yet, we were there to see a sunset which made things even more beautiful. Panoramic views and a sunset . . . it doesn't get much better than that.

Verona is a charming city. And Ponte Scaligero is one of the reasons for it. After a full day of…read moresightseeing, we checked out this bridge at night. Located next to a castle, you will get medieval vibes walking across this bridge. It's more majestic at night because it's lit up. There's a good chance you'll see people hanging out on the bridge and conversing. You also get a fantastic view of the river and the city. We took it all in. Ponte Scaligero is one of the best, if not the best, bridge in Verona. Make sure to make it a part of your trip. It's free and it's quick. What more could you ask for?

Ponte Scaligero (Ponte di Castelvecchio) is the bridge that crosses Adige river and connects the…read moreCastelvecchio castle with the other bank of the river. It was built in 1354-1356 by Cangrande II della Scala (architect Guglielmo Bevilacqua). The Scala family eventually had to use this bridge to make their escape from the city when they had fallen out of power. During the Second World War it was almost totally destroyed and then was reconstructed in 1951. Here you have great views of the city and Adige and people love to walk there. In the warm evenings there are lots of bats flying around. The Ponte di Castelvecchio is truly known as one of the most romantic places in Verona.

Another great cathedral that can be visited with the Verona Card; amazing carvings and frescos;…read morebeautiful altar; everywhere you look, like almost every Church in Italy. Worth a visit.

great area at the top (end) of this half island some old…read morestones and buildings, some ways through the landscape, last stay in sumer 2015, it was to hot to run througt the landscape, we have had a way around the place (outside) The years before, we have seen the old stone wals and trees in the garden too, But allway i missed the stairs down to the water and back

Walk to the end of the peninsula and this is what you'll find, amazing ruins believed to be from a…read morepoets home / villa dating more than 50 years BC, a great little museum, and views to die for. There are signs throughout the grounds that do a great job filling in the gaps so that you can picture what the area looked like and how it was used. The existing ruins are very impressive and can easily take over an hour to enjoy and walk around. There's a great museum on site, but if it's hot out it's like going into a sauna. One little tip... If you have people in your group who don't like to walk stick them on the tram to ride to the top of the peninsula for only 1 euro each direction. You just pay when you jump on.