604 Apartments in Verona

Apartments in Verona – Cheap Holiday Rentals

Verona is known for being the setting of Romeo and Juliet, and it’s for good reason that Shakespeare placed his star-crossed lovers in this romantic and ancient city. Verona boasts a rich, lengthy history that spans back thousands of years to when the city was one of the most important trade centres and was peppered with grand buildings. Today, these grand buildings are reminders of its past. The ancient gates, the grand Roman arena, and the forum are popular attractions in the city and provide an age-old insight into the timeline of Verona. As well as hosting a heavily historical narrative, Verona is also well-placed in the twenty-first century. Though it might not be as contemporary as other Italian cities, it’s still home to a thriving atmosphere filled with top-notch restaurants, design-led bars, and cosy cafes. This mix of old and new is one of the biggest draws of the city, and our Verona apartments give you the opportunity to delve right in and explore.

Exploring the Districts of Verona

Like many of Italy’s major cities, Verona is made up of a collection of districts, each of which offer their own personality and set of attractions.

The Historic District is the most popular. Set right in the heart of the city it emphasises Verona’s ancient history and taps into the narratives that have run through the streets for thousands of years. At one point in time the Historic District was hidden away behind the city’s Roman walls, but today it is home to a selection of Renaissance churches, vibrant piazzas, and colourful palaces.

The Modern District offers a complete contrast to the historic centre. To the south of the city, it is dominated by the Roman Arena, but it’s also home to a range of new hotels, restaurants, and art galleries.

Fans of Romeo and Juliet will enjoy the Right Bank District, which is best-known for its role in the Shakespearean tragedy. It was home to Juliet’s house, and today you can find other major attractions like the Arena and a collection of baroque churches there.

Finally, there’s the Left Bank District, often called Veronetta. Situated to the north of the city, the district plays host to the famous Teatro Romano, which is flanked by the lush greenery of the San Piertro hill. This area is predominantly a residential area, but it provides the perfect backdrop for an afternoon stroll thanks to its narrow, winding streets, and handful of local bars.

Verona Accommodation

Cultural Verona is a haven for history and literature lovers, but it also offers a fantastic selection of accommodation options. Inside this beautiful, traditionally Italian city, you’ll be greeted by ornate hotels that harbour exquisite décor and excellent services, as well as lively hostels that give a glimpse into the youthful side of the city. Verona accommodation also includes a collection of top-notch apartments for rent that provide a laidback holiday atmosphere in the middle of all the action. For a more traditional experience, check into one of the authentic guesthouses and live like a local during your stay.

Piazzas and Palaces - Things to do in Verona

• Piazza delle Erbe – This is the main square in Verona and, during the Roman Empire, it was the town’s forum.
• Basilica of San Zeno, Verona – Known for being the place where Romeo and Juliet got married, this basilica boasts an impressive architectural style.
• Arena di Verona – An age-old Roman amphitheatre in the heart of Verona that’s now used for international opera performances and other grand events.
• Castelvecchio – An important military base during the Scaliger dynasty, this castle forms an interesting visual reminder of Verona’s eclectic past.
• Torre dei Lamberti – Built back in 1172, the Torre dei Lamberti is a jutting tower that adds an interesting twist to Verona’s skyline.
• Piazza dei Signori – A sprawling square lined with an impressive collection of Roman architecture.
• Castelvecchio Bridge – This bridge humps over the Adige River, and proffers a picturesque backdrop in a flurry of Renaissance design.
• San Fermo Maggiore, Verona – Boasting a Romanesque architectural style, this church is thought to span back to the 8th Century.
• Scaliger Tombs – These five Gothic funeral monuments pay homage to the Scaliger family who reigned over Verona between the 13th and 4th Centuries.
• Castelvecchio Museum – Situated inside the eponymous medieval castle, this museum hosts a range of exhibits from around Verona and beyond. It was built by Carlo Scarpa and Ferdinando Forlati, and combines Renaissance, Modern, and Gothic architecture.
• Lake Garda – One of Italy’s best-loved lakes is set just outside of Verona and showcases an exquisite display of alpine scenery.
• Santo Lorenzo, Verona – A Romanesque cathedral that sits in the heart of Verona.
• Verona Cathedral – Consecrated at the end of the 12th Century, this grand church was built on the site of two other churches that had been destroyed in an earthquake.
• Teatro Romano – An ancient Roman theatre that sits in the city. The eye-catching scene is reminiscent of Verona’s past.
• Arco dei Gavi – Built by a noble Roman family this ancient structure marked the start of the Via Postumia, an old road that led to Rome.
• San Giorgio in Braida, Verona – Situated in the medieval quarter of Verona, this church was erected back in the 1500s after it served as a monastery for hundreds of years.
• Santa Maria Antica, Verona – Displaying a typical Romanesque style, this church dates back to the 12th Century.
• San Bernardino – Built in an Italian Gothic style, this church is thought to date back to the mid-1500s.
• Santa Maria in Organo, Verona – Another of Verona’s impressive churches, the Santa Maria in Organo boasts a jaw-dropping façade.

Check out our collection of apartments in Verona that are well-placed throughout the city. Many can be found close by or in walking distance of the major attractions, placing you in the centre of all the action.

Arriving in Verona – Getting into the City Centre

Verona is served by the Aeroporto di Verona Valerio Catulla which is located about 12km to the south of the city. It’s an international airport that can get very busy, but there are efficient services that will get you to the city centre and our Verona apartments quickly. The Aerobus runs between the airport terminals and the Verona Porta Nuova train station, leaving every 20 minutes. It takes around 15 minutes to reach the city centre, and is the cheapest way to get into town. Alternatively, you can hop in a taxi at the airport terminals which will take you directly to your end destination, but will cost considerably more than the bus services.