Location: Verona
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Things to do in Verona, Veneto: The Best Ancient Ruins
So splendid was medieval Verona that its reputation alone inspired Shakespeare to set two plays here (Romeo and Juliet and The Two Gentlemen of Verona). Though its connection to the actual Capulets is tenuous at best, the so-called Juliet's House draws half a million tourists per year, many of them keen on reenacting the balcony scene. Don't miss the Roman amphitheater and the Palazzo Barberi.
Restaurants in Verona
1. Operaforte
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 10 reviews
2. Parco A.D.A. - Postumia Necropoli Albere Spiana Verona
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
3. Arena di Verona
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 18,014 reviews
Built in the first century AD, this is one of the best conserved Roman amphitheatres, whose seating area is made up of 44 levels and can hold up to 22,000 spectators.
Reviewed By My2hotpans
If you are lucky enough to be in Verona during opera season and have any appreciation for the arts or architecture tickets are a must. Feel the majesty of watching a world class opera in an ancient arena. Feel more like a local bring a pillow pad for your sitting pleasure. Whatever show you are going to see be prepared to be throughly entranced, between the colorful array of costume detail, set design and shear vocal talent, you no doubt will be blown away. The arena will transport you to another time as the sun goes down and the players songs and dance burn into your memories with passion and fire.
4. Porta Borsari
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 418 reviews
Reviewed By DrSpaceBoy - Vienna, Austria
An ancient Roman gate dating back to the first century BC and AD, with a mostly intact inscription as well. Another place of marvel of old times to see in Verona.
5. Villa Romana di Valdonega
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8 reviews
The archaeological area of Valdonega is a splendid example of a suburban Roman villa, sited on the hills that surround the city of Verona. The excavations of 1957 unearthed the remains of an L-shaped porticus belonging to a building dating from the 1st century AD, of which there remains a large columned hall (oecus corinthius), a mosaiced corridor, a small service room and another fine room richly decorated with frescoes. The Villa Romana di Valdonega is situated in via Cesare Zoppi 5, Valdonega, Verona. Free admission days: Tuesday from 4 to 8 p.m. (from NOVEMBER to APRIL, only by reservation)* Sunday from 4 to 8 p.m. If you are programming a visit, please contact us previously, as days and opening times can be modified. During the free admission days a guided tour with an archaeologist can be requested at the time of your arrival. A voluntary contribution is required for the guided tour. When the site is closed a guided tour with an archaeologist can be booked. Please contact us
6. Parco delle Mura e dei Forti
7. Area Archeologica di Corte Sgarzerie
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 18 reviews
The archaeological site is part of the Capitoline complex, the centre of which is the grand temple dedicated to the trinity of Roman gods: Juno, Jupiter and Minerva, the most important temple of the Roman city. Built over an area of over 60,000 sq. metres the temple was situated in the centre of a raised podium, 2 metres above the ground level, alongside the decumanus massimo. Free admission days: saturday 9 am -1 pm sunday 9 am - 1 pm Possibility of timetable changes, write to us to be sure of opening hours. During the free admission days a guided tour with an archaeologist can be requested at the time of your arrival. A voluntary contribution is required for the guided tour. When the site is closed a guided tour with an archaeologist can be booked for foreign visitors or groups in English and other languages.
8. Area archeologica nella cantina del Ristorante Dodici Apostoli
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 9 reviews
9. Domus Romana di Verona
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 6 reviews
10. Necropoli Romana
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
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