If you plan to see more than three or four sights, the VeronaCard is the simplest way to do Verona. It is the city’s own pass, valid for 24 or 48 hours from first use, and it covers almost every headline monument: the Arena with priority access, Juliet’s House, Juliet’s Tomb, Castelvecchio Museum, the Lamberti Tower, the Roman Theatre and Archaeological Museum, the Lapidary Museum, the Natural History Museum and the Modern Art Gallery, as well as the great churches of San Zeno, Sant’Anastasia, San Fermo and the Cathedral. From 1 September 2026 it also includes unlimited travel on ATV urban buses during its validity. It gives discounts at several other places, including Giardino Giusti and the National Archaeological Museum. Two full days with the card is the perfect amount of time to see the city properly, and the bundled audio guide adds context as you go.
What the ticket we link to includes: the VeronaCard for 24 or 48 hours with skip-the-line entry to the Arena, free entry to Juliet’s House and its balcony and the other included sites, use of ATV urban buses, a digital audio guide for the city centre and Lake Garda in seven languages, and discounts at some shops and museums. You exchange the phone voucher for the card at the IAT tourist information office on Via Leoncino, in Palazzo Barbieri on Piazza Bra.
Rules worth knowing: the card is validated at first use and lets you into each site once. Juliet’s House still requires a booked time slot online, even though entry is free. At the Arena, card holders use priority access at gate 5. The Lamberti Tower lift, the funicular up to Castel San Pietro, the Aerobus airport shuttle and out-of-town buses are not included. The Arena and most civic museums close on Mondays, while Juliet’s House opens only in the afternoon, so a Monday start wastes value.
Is it worth it: yes, if you will visit the Arena, Juliet’s House, Castelvecchio, the Lamberti Tower and one or two churches, which most first-time visitors do. Start the 48-hour card on a Tuesday morning, see the Arena and Juliet’s House on day one, then Castelvecchio, San Zeno and the Roman Theatre on day two, using the buses to save your legs.
What to expect
The experience
A digital voucher exchanged for the official city card, which you then show at each museum, monument, church and on city buses for 24 or 48 hours.
Best time
Start it on a Tuesday to Saturday morning, because the Arena and most civic museums close on Mondays.
How long
Choose 24 hours for a fast single day or 48 hours to see the main sights at a comfortable pace.
Tips
Book your Juliet’s House slot as soon as you have the card, use gate 5 at the Arena, and keep a little cash for the Lamberti Tower lift.
Quick picks
- Best for
- First-time visitors who plan to see the Arena, Juliet’s House and at least three other sights in one or two days.
- Families
- It keeps things simple with children, with buses included and free entry to the Natural History Museum as a rainy-day option.
- Couples
- Two days with the card lets you see everything without queuing and leaves evenings free for aperitivo and dinner.
- Pair with
- The Arena first thing, then a planned loop through Piazza delle Erbe, the Lamberti Tower and Juliet’s House.
- Time needed
- One or two full days, depending on the card you choose.
Good questions
What does the VeronaCard include?+
Free entry to the Arena, Juliet’s House, Castelvecchio, the Lamberti Tower, the Roman Theatre, the main churches and several other museums. Since September 2026 it also includes ATV urban buses.
Is the VeronaCard worth it?+
It usually pays off if you visit the Arena, Juliet’s House and two or three more sights. It also saves time with priority entry at the Arena.
Do you still need to book Juliet’s House with the VeronaCard?+
Yes. Entry is free with the card, but a time slot must be booked online in advance.
Does the VeronaCard include the Lamberti Tower lift?+
No. Entry to the tower is included, but the lift has a small extra charge paid on site, and the stairs are free with the card.
Where do you collect the VeronaCard?+
Tiqets vouchers are exchanged at the IAT tourist office on Via Leoncino, in Palazzo Barbieri on Piazza Bra. The card is validated the first time you use it.
