Verona: Romeo and Juliet Walking Tour with an APP

Piazza Bra is Verona's largest square, blending history and modern life. Surrounded by vibrant cafés and the ancient Verona Arena, it’s a lively hub celebrating love, culture, and romance.

The Verona Arena, built in 30 A.D., is a stunning Roman amphitheater of pink and white limestone. Once for gladiators, it now hosts operas and concerts, showcasing Verona’s rich history and vibrant culture.

Palazzo Carlotti, a gem of Veronese architecture, is tied to Romeo and Tybalt's fateful duel. Though closed to visitors, its exterior and plaque evoke reflections on love, conflict, and Shakespeare's legacy.

Porta Borsari, a 1st-century Roman gate, once a key trade entry, boasts elegant arches and Corinthian columns. A link to Verona's past, it blends history and modern life, where even Romeo may have passed through.

Piazza delle Erbe is Verona's vibrant historic square, once the Roman forum. Filled with market stalls, stunning architecture, and the Fountain of Madonna Verona, it beautifully blends culture and history.

Piazza dei Signori, or Lords' Square, is a historic hub in Verona, linked to Romeo and Juliet. It features Dante's statue and stunning architecture, reflecting the city's rich cultural heritage.

The Scaliger Tombs, a Gothic masterpiece in Verona, honor the Della Scala family. Linked to Romeo and Juliet, they showcase love, conflict, and history, with Cangrande's tomb as the standout feature.

Casa di Romeo, on Via delle Arche Scaligere, is Romeo's legendary 13th-century home. With a Gothic façade and Ghibelline battlements, it echoes Shakespeare's tale. A nearby restaurant adds to its charm.

Pause in this vibrant square, home to the Monumento ai Caduti honoring World War I heroes. A place of history, resilience, and everyday charm, it reflects Verona’s enduring spirit.

Discover Juliet’s Club, where thousands write heartfelt letters to Juliet each year. A timeless tradition of love, connection, and hope, kept alive by “Juliet’s secretaries.”

The Torre dei Lamberti, Verona's tallest tower at 84m, dates back to 1172. Once a watchtower, it now offers stunning city views. Climb 238 steps or take a lift, then visit the nearby Achille Forti Gallery.

Casa di Giulietta, or Juliet's House, is a 13th-century Gothic building in Verona, once home to the Capello family. Famous for its balcony, it attracts romantics and fans of Romeo and Juliet, offering a charming courtyard, a bronze statue of Juliet, and a small museum filled with historical artifacts. Visitors often touch the statue for good luck in love. This iconic site embodies the enduring legacy of love and tragedy, making it a must-visit destination in the "City of Love."

Porta Leoni, a 1st-century Roman gate, once vital for trade and defense, takes its name from nearby lion tombs. Explore Roman roads, walls, and history, making it ideal for enthusiasts and photographers.

Discover the tragic love story of Corrado and Isabella at the Love Well. After a dare, both lovers jumped in, sealing their fate in a heartbreaking, watery tragedy.

Admire Porta Mura Medievali, remnants of Verona’s ancient walls and gates. These defenses once shielded the city, offering a glimpse into its rich, resilient history.

Juliet's Tomb, located in the crypt of the Church of San Francesco al Corso, is a poignant symbol of love and tragedy from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. This empty stone sarcophagus, set in a restored 13th-century monastery, invites reflection on the enduring legacy of the star-crossed lovers.