▲ One of the world's best-preserved ancient Roman amphitheaters, built in the 1st century AD with pink marble exterior walls, more intact than the Colosseum in Rome. It hosts open-air opera festivals in summer, with seating for 22,000 people, and remains in use today. Climb to the top for a panoramic view of Verona, where the red-tiled roofs and the Adige River unfold before your eyes.
▲ Surrounded by Renaissance-style architecture, this is the main entrance to the old town, perfect for taking photos, resting, and grabbing a coffee.
▲ The prototype residence of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," a 13th-century stone building Features the iconic "Juliet's Balcony," Love Wall (covered in romantic messages), and Juliet's Bronze Statue (touch the right breast for love luck) The courtyard exudes a romantic atmosphere, making it the soulful must-visit spot in the "City of Love"
▲ The ruins of the Ancient Roman Forum, a medieval marketplace square to this day, featuring colorful buildings, ancient fountains, and bustling street performers. Nearby dining recommendations: local beef stew, Italian arancini, and Valpolicella wine, average cost €15–25 per person.
▲ A peninsula town extending into the lake, featuring cobblestone alleys, colorful houses, and the medieval Scaligero Castle (a water fortress offering 360° panoramic lake views from the top).