What is the best way to get to Verona?

How to get to Verona? The easiest and most comfortable way of getting to Verona is by train. Several trains depart every hour from Venezia Santa Lucia railway station. The Eurostar trains take one hour from Venice to Verona and a one-way ticket costs approximately € 23 ( US$ 24.60).



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Porta Nuova is Verona's primary train station. It opens onto Piazzale 25 Aprile, which is also Verona's main hub for city and regional buses.

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From Verona you can reach Lake Garda by train, with frequent daily connections offered by Trenitalia, Trenord and Italo train. Trains depart from Verona Porta Nuova station and arrive to Peschiera del Garda and Desenzano del Garda / Sirmione stations, on the south coast.

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Verona's train station Porta Nuova is about 1 mile outside the city center. We walked it with our bags, but there are local taxis that can take you to your accommodation from the train.

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Its size makes Verona so pedestrian friendly that most locals walk or bike to get around. First-time visitors often appreciate a small-group Verona city tour to familiarize themselves with all there is on offer.

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If it's your first time visiting Verona, the historic center (Città Antica) is a great option. Its central location places you within walking distance of all the most popular sights. However, if you're on a budget or are seeking a quieter place to stay, San Zeno or Borgo Trento may be better areas to consider.

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How Long To Spend in Verona. We think three days is perfect for a first-time, reasonably paced visit of Verona. This makes it the ideal location for a European city break but, if you factor in a day trip or two (see below), you could easily stretch it out to a week.

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At the railway station, buses can be taken to the city centre, stopping at Piazza Bra, the central square in which the Arena Amphitheatre is located. The bus routes for reaching the city centre are: 11, 12, 13, 14, 72 and 73.

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Verona Porta Nuova train station is a major cross-junction station and is located in the south of Verona city centre. Around 300 trains pass by its 12 platforms every day, and Verona can be reached via direct, national and international routes, with high-speed trains available too.

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By train. The closest railway stations to Lake Garda are Desenzano and Peschiera del Garda to reach the southern part, Rovereto for the northern part.

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Verona Porta Nuova is the main railway station of Verona, Italy. It is one of the two stations serving central Verona; the other station, Verona Porta Vescovo, is located at the east of the city.

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Verona is a relatively compact city, which makes it ideal for exploring in a day. You can walk between every destination in the itinerary below, with the exception of getting to and from the train station or airport (which we've also covered below).

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Ok, my answer might be biased, as I'm from Verona, but also according to most of the people that I've had the chance to meet abroad, and visited both cities, while agreeing that Venice is unique, Verona is all in all nicer and becomes quickly their favourite.

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Train. Train travel is very economical and efficient in Italy (as long as there isn't a strike!). Italo and Trenitalia are the two major train companies that operate a route from Verona to Lake Garda with around 44 trains running daily between the destinations and taking between 35 – 45 mins.

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Verona is one of the best places to visit in Italy because it has everything you want in an Italian city – romance, an arena, a magnificent castle, rivers flowing through the city, and beautiful gardens and piazzas. And it only takes one day in Verona to fall in love with its romantic charm.

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