Genesis & Narinderpal
Things To Do
Juliette Balcony
Romeo and Juliet were two young lovers from rival families in Verona — the Montagues and the Capulets — whose bitter feud kept them apart. Despite their families’ hatred, they fell deeply in love in secret. Their tragic story of forbidden love, immortalized by Shakespeare, is now one of the most famous love stories in history.
Arena di Verona
The Arena di Verona is one of Italy’s best-preserved ancient Roman amphitheaters — and it’s even older than Rome’s famous Colosseum. Built in the 1st century AD, around 30 AD, the Arena has stood for nearly 2,000 years. Originally used for gladiator battles and large public events, today it’s world-renowned for hosting concerts and opera performances under the stars. Its remarkable preservation and grand architecture make it one of Verona’s most iconic landmarks.
Torre dei Lamberti
The Torre dei Lamberti is Verona’s tallest medieval tower, soaring 84 meters (275 feet) above the city. Construction began in 1172, making it over 850 years old. Originally built by the powerful Lamberti family, the tower served as both a symbol of prestige and a lookout for the city. Today, visitors can climb to the top for breathtaking panoramic views of Verona’s historic center.
Ponte Pietra
Ponte Pietra, meaning “Stone Bridge,” is Verona’s oldest bridge — built by the Romans in 100 BC. Stretching gracefully across the Adige River, it has connected hearts and cities for over two thousand years. Though damaged during World War II, it was lovingly rebuilt using original stones, preserving its timeless beauty. Today, walking across it feels like stepping back into ancient history.