Chauffeur service to or from Verona city center

Verona, Italy, a city where history and romance intertwine, offers visitors a captivating journey through time. Known worldwide as the setting for Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet,” Verona captivates with its ancient Roman ruins, including the well-preserved Arena, an amphitheater that hosts concerts and operas, creating a link between the past and the present. Stroll through the charming streets, explore the medieval castles, and marvel at the stunning architecture of the Romanesque churches.

Arena

In Piazza Bra, enjoy a glass of wine and succumb to the enchantment of the Arena, the world-famous amphitheater, the splendid icon of this Venetian city along with the figures of Romeo and Juliet. In Roman times, it was the site of gladiator fights; in the Middle Ages and until the mid-18th century, the site of jousts and tournaments. In 1913, it also became the location of the world’s largest open-air opera season, and today it is a symbol of the city and host to major events and concerts.

Piazza Bra 

Piazza Bra is the city’s main square and one of the largest in Europe. It is embellished by the splendid pink marble you walk on, the majestic Arena, the Palazzo Barbieri, the Grande Guardia, the Fountain of the Alps, the statue of King Victor Emmanuel II, and the Pentagon Tower.

Castelvecchio 

Castelvecchio is little more than a 1 km away, and you will reach it in ten minutes. Visit the castle and the museum to admire works by Mantegna, Veronese, Tiepolo and then climb the walls for a truly unique view. Finally, after your visit to the museum, take a walk over the Castelvecchio Bridge, which crosses the River Adige.

Juliet’s House, Balcony and Statue

It’s a must, especially if you have organized a romantic weekend in Verona with your sweetheart including five places not to be missed! Juliet’s house is a medieval palazzo that became famous all over the world thanks to William Shakespeare’s celebrated play Romeo and Juliet. Published in 1597, it tells the story of two rival families, the Montagues and the Capulets.

Piazza delle Erbe

A few meters from Juliet’s house, you reach Piazza delle Erbe, the oldest square in Verona and the beating heart of the city’s business district. In the square, you can admire the Casa dei Mercanti, the colorful facades of the Casa Mazzanti and the fountain of Madonna Verona. Here, in addition to the fruit and vegetable market (on weekends), you can enjoy an excellent apéritif experiencing truly unique terraces and cocktail bars. Here is our guide. Not far from Piazza delle Erbe, visit the Torre dei Lamberti, which rises to a height of 84 meters. From here, you will enjoy a splendid view of the square and the city’s rooftops.

Piazza dei Signori 

From Piazza delle Erbe, a minute’s walk away, you reach Piazza dei Signori, also known as Piazza Dante. In this square, the Verona’s administrative hub, you can admire the Loggia del Consiglio with its portico, Palazzo Cansignorio and the Palazzo della Regione. On the other hand, if you’re travelling on business, check out our guide on the Verona’s five best coworking facilities.

In the center of the square, you will find the giant statue of Dante Alighieri, who found refuge in Verona during his exile from Florence. This monument to Dante was created by the young sculptor Ugo Zannoni in 1865 to celebrate the sixth centenary of the Supreme Poet’s death, and for more than 150 years, it has been on display in all its glory.

Arche Scaligere 

After visiting Piazza dei Signori, head for Via di S. Maria Antica; it only takes a minute’s walk. Here you can admire the Arche Scaligere, the funerary complex of the ancient Lords of Verona. It is an imposing, monumental tomb that has housed the remains of the Princes of the Della Scala family for more than 700 years. It is one of the most distinctive vistas of the city.

Valeggio sul Mincio and Borghetto

Valeggio sul Mincio is known for the Garden Park Sigurta, one of the most beautiful gardens in Italy, and Scaliger Castle, offering stunning views. Borghetto, a hamlet renowned as one of Italy’s most beautiful villages, features old watermills and the Visconti Bridge, a medieval architectural marvel.