Verona is exceptionally walkable and is widely considered one of Italy's most pedestrian-friendly cities in 2026. The historic center (Centro Storico) is compact and largely designated as a Limited Traffic Zone (ZTL), meaning cars are restricted, leaving the marble-paved streets to walkers and cyclists. Most of the major landmarks—the Verona Arena, Piazza Bra, Piazza delle Erbe, and Juliet’s House—are located within a 15-minute walk of one another. The Adige River wraps around the old town, providing scenic, well-lit pathways that are perfect for an evening passeggiata. Even the walk to the hilltop Castel San Pietro for a panoramic sunset view is manageable for those with moderate fitness, though a funicular is available for those who prefer to skip the stairs. Because the city is relatively flat and the primary tourist areas are concentrated, you will rarely need public transportation once you arrive at the central station (Porta Nuova), which is itself only a 20-minute stroll or a quick 5-minute bus ride from the main piazza.