Things to do in Verona
The unmissables
Most booked
Verona: Fresh Pasta & Tiramisu Cooking Class with Wine★ 4.96 (1,887) · 3h
Top rated
Verona: Arena, Cable Car & Optional Juliet's House Tour★ 4.82 (424) · 2h 30m–3h
Best value
Verona: Small-Group Walking Tour with Arena & Juliet Balcony★ 4.80 (543) · 2h
Recommended (7)
Verona: Food & Wine Walking Tour with Lunch & Cable Car★ 4.85 (424) · 3h 30m€ 102View ›
Lake Garda & Sirmione day tour: Walking and boat ride★ 4.64 (414) · 7h 30m€ 129View ›
Verona: Bike Tour with Arena, Juliet’s House & Panoramic Climb★ 4.95 (411) · 3h€ 39View ›
Verona food walking tour: Espresso, risotto & wine tasting★ 4.90 (373) · 3h€ 95View ›
Valpolicella: Amarone Wine Tasting & Vineyard Walk with Winemaker★ 4.73 (360) · 2h 30m€ 70View ›
Verona: Amarone Wine Tasting & Valpolicella Winery Tour★ 4.94 (339) · 4h€ 125View ›
Dolomites Full-Day Tour from Lake Garda: Pordoi Pass & Ortisei★ 4.55 (310) · 11h€ 85View ›Top rated (10)
Verona: Homemade Pasta Class & Three-Course DinnerYou spend a few hours making fresh pasta by hand in a local home, learning the cuts and techniques that come from the instructor's family recipes. You prepare enough to eat, then sit down to a three-course meal with wine, all cooked in that same kitchen. You leave with the recipes written down and the muscle memory of how to do it yourself.Is it for me?Right for anyone who wants to actually learn pasta-making rather than watch it happen, and who'd rather spend the afternoon in a real kitchen than a classroom. The small group size and the recipes you take home are what make this stick — you can do it again the moment you're back in your own kitchen.
Pasta and Tiramisu Cooking Class in Verona: Learn Italian CuisineA cooking class in Verona where you learn to make fresh handmade pasta and tiramisu in an actual restaurant kitchen, then sit down to eat your creations with local wine. The instructor speaks English, and the class runs three hours from arrival through the final course. Children from age five are welcome.Is it for me?Book this class if you want to learn by doing rather than watching—you spend three hours with your hands in the work, not observing from a counter. It suits anyone from age five upward, and the restaurant accommodates vegetarian and celiac diets, so dietary needs don't require a different booking.
Verona Food Tour: 4 Stops, Local Wine & Full MealA 3-hour walking food tour through Verona led by a local guide in English and Italian, stopping at four carefully chosen eateries to taste authentic Veronese dishes paired with Veneto wines. The tour moves through the city's historic streets and squares—Piazza delle Erbe, Porta Borsari, and landmarks near the Basilica di Santa Anastasia—and covers the equivalent of a full meal: aperitif with crostini, a pasta course, a hearty main with polenta or fish, and a dessert or gelato. Small groups keep the experience personal, and three alcoholic drinks are included for guests 18 and over.Is it for me?Book the lunch or dinner option depending on when you want to eat and explore—both follow the same route and stops, so choose based on your schedule and appetite for the time of day. Small groups mean your guide can answer questions and adjust the pace to your interests, which matters if you're curious about Veronese food history or prefer to move quickly between stops.
Wine Tasting Verona: 5 wines with panoramic viewsYou tour the vineyard and cellar, taste five wines—white, Valpolicella, Valpolicella Superiore, Ripasso, and Amarone—paired with a platter of local cheeses and cured meats, all on a terrace overlooking Verona and the surrounding hills. The guide explains what makes each wine distinct, and the two hours include everything: entry, the tasting, the food, and the view.Is it for me?Book this if you want to understand Valpolicella and Amarone without the formality of a wine school, and if sitting on a terrace with the city in view matters as much as what's in the glass. The small group size and the location just outside Verona mean you get both the education and the setting in one afternoon.
Valpolicella Wine Tour: 2 Wineries, Amarone Tasting & LunchA wine tour through Valpolicella from Verona that visits two boutique wineries, where you meet the producers, walk through vineyards to learn the indigenous grapes, and taste limited-edition Amarone and IGT wines. The day includes a traditional light lunch with local DOP cheeses, salami, bruschetta and grilled polenta served inside a historic winery, plus panoramic stops across the Amarone hills. A certified local driver leads the tour in English or Italian, and the experience lasts around five hours.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to taste Amarone at the source and meet the people who make it, rather than visit a crowded tasting room. The small-group format, the producers' personal attention, and the lunch inside the winery make this a day where you're a guest, not a customer on a schedule.
Cooking Class in Verona: Make Pasta & RisottoA hands-on cooking class in central Verona where you make fresh pasta, risotto (on the 3-course option), and tiramisù under the guidance of expert chefs in a professional kitchen. The class runs 3.5 hours and includes a welcome aperitif, wine with lunch, and a curated Italian recipes cookbook to take home. Children must be at least 14 years old; a minimum of 2 participants is required to run the class.Is it for me?Book this class if you want to learn techniques you'll actually use at home—the pasta, risotto and tiramisù you make are the lunch you eat, and the cookbook means you're not starting from scratch when you recreate them in your own kitchen.
Verona: Moonlight Walking Tour with Stories & Night ViewsYou’ll start in lively Piazza delle Erbe as evening falls, then follow your guide through quiet alleys and hear local legends by lantern light. Cross Castelvecchio Bridge under the moon, listen to stories by the Adige River, and end near Verona’s ancient Arena—all with plenty of time for questions or small surprises along the way.
Homemade Gelato Making Class in Verona: Learn from a Local ChefA hands-on gelato and semifreddo class in Verona where you prepare ingredients, learn churning and pasteurization techniques from a local chef, and taste your own frozen desserts with the group. The class runs two hours and includes an apron, recipe book, and all ingredients; children are welcome with an adult. Minimum two participants required.Is it for me?A small-group class with a local chef means you learn by doing, not by watching—the chef works alongside you, corrects your technique in real time, and answers questions as they come up, so you leave knowing how to make gelato, not just having watched someone else make it.
Valpolicella Winery Tour: Six wines, two estates, half dayYou’ll leave Verona for an afternoon among Valpolicella’s vineyards, tasting Amarone and other local wines where they’re actually made. With a guide who knows everyone by name, you’ll sample six wines paired with cheese and salumi, hear stories from winemakers themselves, and maybe find yourself quietly smiling at the view between sips.
Verona e-bike tour: City center and Castel San Pietro viewsAn e-bike tour of Verona's historic center and surrounding hills, led by a local English-speaking guide over three hours. You ride from the Arco dei Gavi through Porta Borsari, Piazza Brà and the Arena, then climb to Castel San Pietro for views across rooftops and the Adige River before descending to Basilica di San Zeno. Morning and afternoon departures run with a minimum of two participants; children must be at least 14 years old and 155 cm tall.Is it for me?Book the morning tour if you want the city before the crowds gather in the squares; the afternoon tour suits a free day after arrival or a second-day exploration when you've found your bearings. Either way, the e-bike removes the strain of climbing the hills, so you stay present for the guide's stories instead of catching your breath.
Lowest price (10)
Verona Walking Tour: Self-Guided with Local Audio GuideYou get a self-guided audio and text tour of Verona's historic center—Piazza delle Erbe, Lamberti Tower, Castelvecchio, Porta Borsari, the Duomo, and the Arena—with stories and curiosities from a local creator. The guide works in five languages on your smartphone, so you move at your own pace, stop when you want, and skip what doesn't interest you. All you need is a phone with internet and headphones or speakers.Is it for me?Pick this if you want to explore Verona's main sights without waiting for a group to move or paying a guide's hourly rate—the self-guided format means you stop as long as you want at each landmark and skip what doesn't interest you.
Nicolis Museum Verona: 100 F1 steering wheels and 1,000 objectsThe Nicolis Museum in Verona is a self-guided tour through eight themed collections of rare automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles, airplanes, cameras, musical instruments, typewriters and motors — over 1,000 objects gathered by founder Luciano Nicolis across decades. The museum spans roughly two hours and includes access to the complete collection, with the rare Formula 1 steering wheels (100 of them) as the centerpiece. Wheelchair accessible and suited to all fitness levels; children must be accompanied by an adult.Is it for me?Go if you want to spend two hours with machines and engineering rather than crowds and commentary — the self-guided format and the depth of the collection make it worth the time, especially if you're drawn to how things work rather than how they look.
Verona Walking Tour: Juliet’s Balcony, Piazzas & Local StoriesYou’ll wander through Verona’s vibrant piazzas and winding alleys with a local guide who brings every corner to life—from Juliet’s famous balcony to the ancient Arena in Piazza Brà. Expect laughter, real stories, and plenty of small details you’d miss alone. Pickup is included so you can just show up ready to walk—and maybe fall for Verona too.
Verona Arena: Skip-the-Line Tour & 360° Piazza Brà ViewsYou meet your guide at the Arena's gate 5 (marked by a yellow umbrella), skip the entry line with your priority ticket, and spend 45 minutes walking the Roman amphitheater while learning about gladiators, earthquakes, and its modern life as an opera venue. You climb to the rooftop for a full view of Piazza Brà, then you're free. Tours start at 12:30 PM (English) or 1:30 PM (Italian).Is it for me?Choose this if you want the Arena's history and a rooftop view of Piazza Brà without spending an hour in the entry line — the skip-the-line ticket and fixed 45-minute pace let you see the monument and move on to the rest of Verona in the same morning.
Valpolicella Classica Wine Tasting: Amarone Historic WineryA guided wine tasting and winery tour in Valpolicella Classica near Verona, where you walk the vineyards, see the barrique cellar, and taste either 3 or 6 wines selected to show the region's character. The winery sits 20 minutes from Verona by car or taxi; the tour runs 90 minutes and includes water and breadsticks. Children under 18 and non-drinkers pay only for food they order.Is it for me?Book the 6-wine tasting if you want to understand the full range of what Valpolicella produces—from the everyday Classico to the complex Amarone and Recioto. The 3-wine option works better if you're short on time or prefer to focus on the flagship styles without the longer tasting.
Bardolino wine tour: Vineyard to barrel cellar tastingA 2-hour wine production tour at Lenotti Winery in Bardolino takes you through the Santa Cristina Vineyard, fermentation cellar and underground barrel cellar, ending with a tasting of 4 wines including an Amarone DOCG Classico. The guide explains production methods and the history of the winery, which has operated since 1906. Minimum age 18; live guides speak English and Italian.Is it for me?Book this tour if you have a free afternoon in Bardolino and want to see how wine is actually made rather than just taste it -- you walk the vineyard, watch fermentation and aging happen, then taste the finished wines with the context of where they came from.
Wine Tasting near Juliet's House: Valpolicella & Veneto WinesA one-hour wine tasting in a traditional osteria in central Verona where you taste four selected wines from Veneto and Valpolicella, paired with seasoned cheese and cured ham typical of the region. The guide teaches wine-making basics, food pairing, and tasting technique in English or Italian. Children under 18 receive non-alcoholic drinks; those under 6 enter free with advance notice.Is it for me?Squeeze a proper wine education and regional tasting into your city center afternoon, learning food pairings and tasting techniques in a relaxed hour at a traditional osteria near Juliet's house.
Bardolino Wine Tour & Tasting: Vineyard Walk, Cellar TourA guided vineyard and cellar tour near Verona where you walk through 11 grape varieties grown with organic practices, see the fermentation and aging process, and taste 4 wines—two DOC, one IGT white, one IGT red—paired with Monte Veronese cheese, Soppressa salami and Coppa. The tour runs 90 minutes with a live guide in English, Italian or German (book your language at checkout). Arrive 10–15 minutes early.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to see how wine is actually made—from the soil to the barrel—rather than just taste it. The 90-minute format fits a free afternoon, and the gravity-flow cellar and barrel room are the details that separate this winery from a standard tasting room.
Verona: Private Walking Tour with Custom Route & Hotel PickupYou’ll feel like you’re exploring Verona with an old friend — meeting at your hotel, wandering hidden streets and famous sights, tasting local treats along the way. Your private walking tour adapts to whatever you’re curious about: history, food stops, or even museum visits if you ask ahead. Expect laughter, little surprises, and a sense that you really belong here for an afternoon.
Verona: Romeo & Juliet Walking Tour & Letters to JulietYou walk through the filming locations of "Letters to Juliet," then through the medieval Verona where Romeo and Juliet's story is set, seeing Juliet's House, Romeo's House, and the squares where the families clashed. A professional guide explains the history and the legend together, and you finish at the balcony where thousands of visitors leave love letters and padlocks each year. The whole experience takes one hour and is fully wheelchair accessible.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see both the movie locations and the real historical sites in one walk without navigating Verona's center on your own—the guide connects the two stories and keeps the pace steady enough for all fitness levels.
