Verona Card FAQ
Everything you need to know before (and after) buying the Verona Card — all in one place.
Verona Card Basics
Free or skip-the-line entry to 15+ top attractions, unlimited rides on city buses, and discounts at select museums and landmarks in and around Verona.
- 24-hour pass: €27
- 48-hour pass: €32
*Same price online or in person.
Yes — if you visit the Arena and just two more attractions, it already pays for itself. Add in skip-the-line access and free buses, and it’s a smart buy.
Definitely. With just the Arena, Torre dei Lamberti, and one church or museum, the 24-hour card already saves you money — plus time in line. That said, the 48-hour card offers even better value if you want a more relaxed pace or plan to visit more attractions.
Yes, it’s available year-round. But note that some attractions close on Mondays or national holidays, so check hours before visiting.
No — once it expires, you’ll need to purchase a new card if you want continued access.
Unfortunately, no. You’ll need to pick up the physical card at the Tourist Office after booking online.
Yes — most online purchases (via GetYourGuide or Tiqets) allow free cancellation up to 24 hours before your visit.
Yes! It makes sightseeing easier, especially with skip-the-line access. Kids under 8 often get in free, so you may not need to buy a card for them.
No group or family discounts at the moment — the card is sold individually. Still, the Verona Card is one of the best-value city passes in Europe. You also don’t need to buy a card for children under 8 years old.
Attractions
& Tickets
Top attractions like the Arena di Verona, Juliet’s House, Castelvecchio Museum, San Zeno Basilica, Lamberti Tower, several churches, museums — and city buses. Here’s everything that’s included with the Verona Card.
Yes, you can walk inside the Verona Arena. It’s included with the Verona Card, and you’ll even get fast-track entry.
Absolutely. It’s one of the best-preserved Roman amphitheaters in the world and still hosts performances.
€4 without the Verona Card — free with the Verona Card.
Most charge €4, or you can buy a Combi-Ticket for €8 for four churches. You can also visit all the main churches for free with the Verona Card.
€6, or free with the Verona Card. You must book a time slot online, even with the card.
Yes. The courtyard is free, but you’ll need a ticket (or Verona Card + reservation) to access the balcony and museum.
If you love Shakespeare or romantic spots — yes! If not, a quick courtyard visit might be enough.
Via Cappello 23, right in the historic center.
Juliet’s symbolic tomb is at San Francesco al Corso Monastery — it’s included with the Verona Card. Romeo’s grave doesn’t exist (sorry Shakespeare fans!).
Yes — many museums and churches are closed on Mondays or holidays. Your card still works, but you’ll have fewer places to visit that day.
Some are, but not all. Many churches and museums offer access, but towers and older sites may have stairs only. Here is the full guide of accessibility in Verona.
Planning & Getting Around
One day is enough for the highlights. Two days is ideal to explore more fully. Three days or more is great for slow travel and day trips.
Arena di Verona, Juliet’s House, Castelvecchio Bridge, Lamberti Tower, Piazza delle Erbe, and sunset at Castel San Pietro.
Verona more affordable than other Italian cities like Venice or Milan. The Verona Card helps save on sightseeing, and food and hotels range from budget to luxury.
Totally! The city is compact and walkable — you’ll rarely need transportation if you’re staying near the center.
Yes — unlimited rides on Verona’s ATV city buses during the card’s validity. Just scan your card when boarding.
Buy tickets at a tabacchi shop or vending machine before boarding. Or ride free with your Verona Card.
Yes — CitySightseeing Verona runs one. It’s not included in the card, but cardholders get a discount.
Verona City Center is about 1.5 km — a 20-minute walk or 5-minute bus ride from the train station.
Here are the best wats to travel to Verona:
- Fly into Verona Airport (15–20 mins from city center)
- Train from Venice, Milan, or Florence
- Drive in (but parking is limited near the old town)
