Attractions in Verona
Highlights
Free to pedal discovering unique natural phenomena: clear, crystalline and transparent water that emerges from underground and feeds the rivers of ...
Scenic route on Lake Garda, through hills and vineyards, climbs and great views. Road bike.
Discover the best of Valpolicella, the realm of Amarone, among vineyards, terraced hills, farmhouses, and ancient churches.
A complete immersion in the hills just a stone's throw from Verona, a green route to discover historic courtyards, wineries, and districts rich in ...
Challenging route in the classic Valpolicella on panoramic dirt roads, by gravel bike
Along the Via Claudia Augusta, along the Canale Biffis above the Adige. Quiet route with a great view down into the valley.
Loop route winding through the hills of San Martino Buon Albergo and Montorio, a scenic route among vineyards, streams of water, and medieval ...
The Lake Garda and its charming villages, between a dive into nature and a dip into its refreshing waters. Return by train.
The Padana route of the Via Claudia Augusta runs as an alternative to the Altinate route from Trento via Verona to Ostiglia.
A short nature route just steps from the city center, among streams, vineyards, and the Adige River.
Winter in five rings
The connection between Verona and winter sports might not be immediately obvious, yet the city will play a leading role at the 2026 Winter Games: Verona will host both the Closing Ceremony of the Olympics and the Opening Ceremony of the Paralympics.
The famous Arena di Verona—usually home to concerts and spectacular opera performances—will become the stage for the world’s top Olympic and Paralympic athletes, ready to compete in their disciplines or heading home (perhaps with a few more medals around their necks).
Verona: the city of love
The imposing Castelvecchio, transformed into a museum by the genius of Carlo Scarpa, is one of the most significant examples of twentieth-century architectural restoration. Situated a bit away from the historic city center, the Romanesque Basilica of San Zeno Maggiore—with its extraordinary cloister—is another masterpiece of medieval architecture.
A graceful walk along the Adige River leads you to lesser-known but equally captivating spots, such as the Veronetta district, where artisan workshops and authentic local venues still resist the pressures of central tourism.


