
On one of the bridges over the Adige River, we saw these little locks. They probably symbolize eternal love, and the keys are thrown into the river.
We arrived in Verona quite late in the evening and completely unplanned. Zavra, as someone who doesn’t like cities, refused to walk around it, but Zavr insisted. And he did the right thing. A great city.
We managed to park the car for free and not far from the center.
We read that in Verona you can buy a Verona Card, which costs 10 euros and serves as an admission ticket to all paid attractions in Verona, such as the ruins of the Roman theater, the Roman amphitheater, Juliet’s balcony, etc. The card pays for itself and is very worthwhile; it is sold at newsstands. But since we arrived quite late in the evening, we did not buy the card, partly because everything had already closed.

On one of the bridges over the Adige River, we saw these little locks. They probably symbolize eternal love, and the keys are thrown into the river.



The square in front of the amphitheater is full of little restaurants. In one of them, everyone was sitting with crowns on.


The Verona Amphitheater still serves as a venue for a variety of performances.

Everyone is clearly petting the dove.



View from the embankment

An entire square of olive trees in tubs



Bridge Castle