Lamberti Tower

One of the surviving towers of the Palazzo della Ragione or the Comune is the only private tower in Verona, erected by the Lamberti family (of which practically nothing is known) in 1172, in tuff and terracotta.

In 1448-64 restoration works were carried out and a further raising of the building, which reached the current 84 meters. At the end of the 18th century a large clock was applied to it.

In 1295 two bells were placed: the Marangona sounded the time of the end of the work for the artisans and gave the alarm in case of fires, while the Rengo rallied the city council called the citizens to arms in case of danger to the city.
From the top of the tower (accessible by stairs and by elevator) you can enjoy a spectacular view of the historic city center.

FAQ

How tall is the Lamberti Tower?
The tower is 84 meters tall and there are 368 steps.

Is it possible to go up by a lift?
Visitors can take a paid lift to reach the panoramic terrace.

What are the bells called?
The big one is called "Rengo", the second one "Marangona", then the other two, that are more recent, doesn't have a proper name.

Is the monument accessible to people with disabilities?
Due to the presence of numerous steps the monument is not accessible.

Is it possible to access to the monument with animals?
It is not possible to enter the monument with animals, except in cases of guide dogs with muzzle accompanying a disable guest.

Opening times

Price:

Single entry
€ 6.00 per person

Reduced groups of 15 people, Seniors 60 years, Youth 8-14 years, University of the Third Age, Verona Province Card, Italian Army, National Civil Service Volunteers, Students 14-30 years with presentation of School or University Card
€ 4.50 per person

Reduced for schools, holders of VeronaCard (access via elevator)
€ 1.00 per person

Reduced for first Sunday of the month from November to March
€ 1.00 flat rate

VeronaCard
€ 27.00 for 24 hours
€ 32.00 for 48 hours

Free entry
Children 0-7 years, accompanying teachers of school groups, people with disabilities with companions, tour guides, holders of Verona Card (access via stairs), students participating in international exchanges, press, senior residents over 65, authorities, law enforcement/firefighters, ICOM members, Association of former City Councilors of Verona are always entitled to free entry.