We stumbled across Verona
August: whilst staying near the Italian Great Lakes, we decided to take the train to Venice. Unfortunately, we missed the train, having allowed only 20 minutes to cover the 8 miles from our base to the station.
So, instead, we drove to Verona, famous only for its Shakespearian connections - Two Gentlemen and Juliet. We parked fairly easily just outside the central piazza and wandered into the heart of Verona. It was enchanting. The piazza is so vast that it wasn't crowded, there were numerous restaurants around the piazza and throughout the many streets throughout the centre, some leading to the river that partially surrounds it.
You can wander along the ancient bridge-ramparts (free) and meander along the streets, browsing the shops and discovering snippets of delightful architecture - including the 'Juliet' balcony - all the while, snapping away with your camera.
So, instead, we drove to Verona, famous only for its Shakespearian connections - Two Gentlemen and Juliet. We parked fairly easily just outside the central piazza and wandered into the heart of Verona. It was enchanting. The piazza is so vast that it wasn't crowded, there were numerous restaurants around the piazza and throughout the many streets throughout the centre, some leading to the river that partially surrounds it.
You can wander along the ancient bridge-ramparts (free) and meander along the streets, browsing the shops and discovering snippets of delightful architecture - including the 'Juliet' balcony - all the while, snapping away with your camera.
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