Verona italy on the map of italy in russian. Detailed, detailed maps of Verona for download or print

Verona is a city in northeastern Italy. A map of Verona shows that the city is located on both banks of the Adige River. The area of ​​the city is 206.63 sq. km.

Today Verona - unique city, which combines Roman, medieval and modern heritage. The city has preserved Roman and medieval masterpieces of architecture, buildings from the era of Austrian rule and modern buildings.

Verona gained worldwide fame thanks to the work of W. Shakespeare "Romeo and Juliet", which takes place in Italian cities Verona and Mantua.

Historical reference

The first settlement on this territory appeared under the emperor Domitian. In 89, a Roman colony was formed, which in the 3rd century became one of the defensive bases against the barbarians.

Subsequently, Verona was conquered by the Byzantines, Lombards and Franks. In 1405 the city comes under the rule of Venice. In 1796 the city was conquered by Napoleon, and in 1797 the city passes to Austria. In 1801 the city was divided into 2 parts: French and Austrian. From 1805 to 1815, Verona was under the rule of France, from 1815 to 1866 - under the rule of Austria. In 1866 the city passes to Italy.

Juliet's house

must visit

On a detailed map of Verona in Russian, you can see numerous sights: Piazza Bra, Piazza delle Erbe, Piazza Senoria, medieval walls and bastions.

It is recommended to visit such masterpieces of ancient architecture as the Arch of Gavi, the gates of Porta Borsari and Porta Leoni, the Arena di Verona and the Roman Theater; medieval architecture- the tower of the Pentagon and Portoni della Bra, Castelvecchio, the Scaliger arches, the Scaliger bridge, the cathedral, the churches of San Giovanni in Valle, San Giorgi in Braida, San Lorenzo, Santa Eufemia, San Zeno Maggiore, etc. .d.

It is worth walking through Shakespeare's places and seeing the houses of Romeo and Juliet, as well as Juliet's tomb.

Here is a detailed map of Verona with street names in Russian and house numbers. You can easily get directions by moving the map in all directions with the mouse or by clicking on the arrows in the upper left corner. You can change the scale using the scale with the "+" and "-" icons located on the right side of the map. The easiest way to adjust the image size is by rotating the mouse wheel.

What country is Verona in?

Verona is located in Italy. It's wonderful beautiful city with its own history and traditions. Verona coordinates: north latitude and east longitude (show on a large map).

virtual walk

interactive map Verona with landmarks and others tourist sites- indispensable assistant independent travel. For example, in the "Map" mode, whose icon is located in the upper left corner, you can see the city plan, as well as detailed map highways with track numbers. You can also see the railway stations and airports of the city marked on the map. Nearby you see the "Satellite" button. By turning on the satellite mode, you will consider the terrain, and by zooming in, you can explore the city in great detail (thanks to satellite maps from Google Maps).

Move the "little man" from the lower right corner of the map to any street in the city, and you can make virtual walk by Verona. Adjust the direction of movement using the arrows that appear in the center of the screen. By turning the mouse wheel, you can zoom in or out on the image.

Updated 01/17/2019

"To be or not to be"? I just want to say this immortal phrase near the monument to Shakespeare. And it does not matter at all that Verona is the city of Romeo and Juliet, and not at all of Hamlet.

Enough long time I couldn't begin to write a report on Verona. And all because she had a presentiment of titanic work and was simply lazy. In this city, I spent one full day and three wonderful evenings, examined everything in great detail, and even managed to fall head over heels in love with Verona.

An article-report simply cannot turn out to be mediocre and ordinary. Verona is a surprisingly soulful city, charming at first sight.

After settling in, I immediately went on exploration in order to orient myself a bit in the city and have a bite to eat. Despite the rather mundane goals, an evening walk according to Verona slightly relaxed me and set me in a measured Italian way.

I wandered a little along the quiet streets, stared at the shop windows and loitering tourists. The calm, inviting atmosphere of the city seemed to wrap me in a warm blanket.

It's time to land at a cozy table of street cafes, of which there are a great many near Bra Square.

A lit candle, a glass of red wine, tortellini (Italian dumplings) .... and then it finally dawns on me that I am in ITALY! Here it is, the very feeling that I was waiting for and catching as soon as I got off the plane.

Everything was left behind: a long, nerve-wracking flight, the hustle and bustle of a transfer and check-in at a hotel. You know ... it's like feeling a forgotten, but such a pleasant taste on the tongue, which helps to bring back memories that are dear to the heart.

Ahead of the whole three days of immersion in Italy. And tomorrow…. Tomorrow I'm scheduled to meet Verona.

Verona Card

If you intend to see most of the sights of Verona, then I recommend purchasing a discount card - Verona Card. It is sold in tourist centers marked with the letter "i".
The cost is €20 for 24 hours and €25 for 48 hours. The countdown starts at the moment of the first use. I purchased a card for 72 hours (previously it was possible), but as it turned out - in vain. In one full day it is quite possible to get around the entire historical Center and visit most of the museums.

The benefits of Verona Card are undeniable.

The average entrance fee to the museums of the city is 6-10 €, to the cathedrals - 3 €, and on the map you can look into many attractions for free. The Verona Card itself has discount tips and a brochure attached to it.

Follow this link for a list of all attractions - http://www.turismoverona.eu. Official site on Italian, but you can switch to the English version or enable browser translation. By clicking on each object, you can see the full cost of the ticket and what discount Verona Card gives. There is also a timetable for the facilities.

The voucher for the Verona Card 24 hours can be purchased online. It will need to be exchanged for tourist center opposite the Arena. This is the very center of the city. The address is Via degli alpini n. 9 (Piazza Bra). By the way, the link above has a description of free attractions in Russian.

Walking route in Verona

In order for readers to have a complete visual presence, I am attaching a map of Verona and the route of my walk.

In Italy, a city map is issued completely free of charge in hotels and tourist centers.

Conventionally, the city is divided into two parts by the Adige River. It was this fact that drew parallels for me with . The cities are remarkably similar. Verona is also of an ocher-yellow hue, which makes it especially warm and homely.

One glance at the map is enough to understand where the historical center is located. 🙂

It is difficult for me to assess the scale of such an event, but if my trip took place not in October, but in July, the opera in the Arena would be a mandatory item on the program.

It's amazing how the pace of life changes when traveling. Close people know what a sleepyhead I am. Sleeping until 12.00 on a day off is normal. But not on trips! Getting up early means you have time to see a lot more.

When I went out into the street early in the morning, I realized why planes were not accepted at Verona airport yesterday. The streets were shrouded in a very dense fog. By lunchtime, the sun came out and there was no trace of the fog, but in some photos a natural phenomenon seen quite clearly.

We go to the Arena (free of charge by Verona card). Before entering the arena itself, the visitor finds himself in indoor areas ancient amphitheater. Powerful walls surround you from all sides. For a second… they are almost 2000 years old.

Workers are dismantling the stage and other ancillary structures, which does not add to the attractiveness of the picture. What to do, life goes on as usual.

Spectators sit right on the steps, like many many years ago. These ancient, stone steps still remember gladiator fights.

On the other side of Piazza Bra, you can see part of the city wall that protected Verona from numerous enemies. The photo shows the tourist center.

The beginning of the street is located just near the Arena.

Couldn't get past. At the very beginning of the street, right on the wall of the house, there is a magnificent fresco. Unfortunately, I don't know anything about her. By chance, she is here or some nobleman lived in this house ... ..

Also, there is an interesting column in front of the house.

Before us is the most ordinary fountain with drinking water. Last night I watched people come up to the fountain and drink water. I didn't risk it. 🙂

Via Mazzini rests on Via Cappello. If you go to the right, you will get into romance, if you go to the left, you will get to Grass Square.

We turn right, pass a few meters and dive into a small lane on the left. If you see a crowd of people, then you are in the right place. Additional clues are such souvenir shops.

The people of Verona are doing great business on Shakespeare's tragedy. A skilled craftswoman will embroider any inscription of your choice on a towel, apron or potholders.

I came to Juliet's balcony very early, the flow of tourists has not yet gained momentum (light blue mark on the map). I wonder what's going on in this courtyard in tourist season?

There are thousands of declarations of love on the wall.

And here is Juliet herself, or rather a bronze statue. A happy couple of tourists is just on the same balcony.

Someone came up with a stupid tradition of holding onto the chest of a bronze Juliet and making a wish. Now every tourist is simply obliged to snatch a piece of his dream.

By the way, one such statue has already rubbed a hole in the place of the right breast. Horror 🙂

Happy Verona Card holders do not have to pay for the opportunity to stand on a romantic balcony. We show the map and go to the museum for free.

Inside, I did not notice anything interesting, but I stood on the balcony. This is what one of the rooms in Juliet's house looks like.

It seemed to me much more interesting to wander around the master's house and look out the windows in search of interesting shots.

I love climbing up to take pictures of the rooftops.

Here it is, sleepy-foggy Verona.

You walk down the street and do not even suspect that there is another street under the asphalt, only very ancient. Perhaps it is part of an ancient fountain or temple….. But it looks more like the base of a tower. The Italians carefully left the old days alone and raised the modern part of the street on piles.

We return back to the picturesque and crowded Erbe Square (Grass Square). On the map with the route - a green mark.

Oh yes! I forgot to disappoint you! Juliet's house and balcony is an invention of cunning townspeople. With the light hand of Shakespeare, who settled his beloved in Verona, locals organized a whole romantic-tourist industry. A nice and cozy patio is just a patio and nothing more. Do you know how many beautiful balconies I saw in Verona? And under each of them, Romeo could well sing his serenades.

So, Piazza Erbe. This is the oldest square in Verona, built on the site of the Roman Forum. I would call Erbe a marketplace. Everywhere malls, boutiques and restaurants.

The Lamberti Tower immediately caught my attention. Firstly, this is an excellent viewing point, and secondly, the four on the clock is non-standard. So mine will be replenished with a new copy.
In the foreground of the photo is a column very similar to the one we saw a little earlier. Does anyone know what exactly this column means?

In the farthest part of the square is the Maffei Palace, beautiful building in baroque style. At the top are six 17th-century sculptures: Venus, Zeus, Minerva, Mercury, Hercules and Apollo.
Palazzo Maffei is also famous for its lion column. This is the symbol of the Venetian Republic. Verona was under the jurisdiction of Venice for several centuries.

Noteworthy is the fountain of the Madonna of Verona (14th century). According to the project, the figure of the Madonna was supposed to be completely made of gold, but later the idea was rejected.

What do you think is the purpose of this structure installed on the square? The very first thing that comes to mind is the pillory. The chain and shackles quite transparently allude to this fact. This is the aedicule of Berlin.
According to some sources, the head of the administration solemnly took office at this place, according to others, the guilty were punished.

Having walked a lot on Grass Square, we dive into the arch located near the Lamberti tower and get to Signori Square (gray mark on the map).

The square got its name due to the fact that in different periods various authorities were located here.
In the center of the square is a monument to Dante. The red building is the Palazzo Podestà. Yellow is the Loggia of the Council.
The Podesta Palace was main residence the most powerful of the Scaligers - Kangrade I. We will meet this surname more than once. Still would! The noble family of the Scaligers ruled Verona from 1262 to 1387.

Some details of architecture surprise and amaze. And after all, each has its own purpose, some kind of obvious or hidden meaning.

By the way, a lion with a book means that the building was built in peacetime and is somehow connected with Venice.

One can endlessly look at coats of arms, wall frescoes and other elements of buildings. It is these details that form the individual perception of the city.

My next goal is to climb the Lamberti tower and take a look around. We pass into the courtyard of the next palace, or rather the Palace of Commons. There was some kind of museum on the second floor, but I no longer had the strength or desire for it.

Next, we pass under the stairs, show the Verona Card (entrance is free) and climb the steep stairs up. To be honest, I felt sorry for my feet and just climbed observation deck by elevator for 1€. Well, yes, not sports, but you can save strength and energy.

If you have not decided to buy Verona Card, anyway climb the tower Lambertito look at Verona from above. It's worth it! Tickets can be purchased locally or online. Honestly, I don't know if there is a queue here during the high tourist season, in October there were three people with me.

After visiting the tower, my camera produced a thousand million photos of Verona using different techniques and from different angles. I publish only a small part.
Lovely tiled roofs are literally everywhere.

Directly below us is Piazza della Signori with lonely Dante.

And now we see Erbe Square.

Part of Verona is still shrouded in mist.

WITH viewpoints especially successful photos with effect "miniature" turn out. Houses and cars are just like puppets.

Near Piazza della Signori is the Arch of the Scaligers (yellow mark). Three representatives of the famous dynasty are buried here. It is not clear why, but the sarcophagi ... .. suspended. Perhaps the Scaligers wanted it that way.
The Renaissance Gothic tombstone can be viewed for quite some time. All the same details...
Unfortunately, you can't go inside.

In almost every major city Italy has its own Duomo. In other words, there is the main cathedral. Verona is no exception.
However, everything is not so simple. The city has a temple that can challenge the high title of the Duomo. I'm talking about the Church of Anastasia (brown mark on the map). The Gothic basilica is the largest church in the city.
From the outside, the temple looks rather modest.

The interior decoration is difficult to describe in words. It needs to be seen.

There is no gloom inherent in Gothic. On the contrary, the temple is bright and solemn.
I liked the energy - light and calming. I just want to sit down on a bench, pause, think about something of my own and even dream.

The ceiling of the temple is amazing. Another reason to contemplate.

A pleasant surprise - at the entrance they are interested in the nationality of the tourist and give out a free booklet. Imagine, there is also a description of the church in Russian. By the way, visiting the temple by Verona Card is free. The standard entrance fee is 3 euros.

The Catholic church is notable for the fact that on both sides of the main entrance, various altars and chapels are located in special niches. The decor and decor is simply amazing.
Some look like a church within a church.

And the Basilica of Anastasia is also known for Pisanello's fresco "St. George saves the Princess of Trebizond from the dragon." It is located to the right of the main nave. Only the right part of the famous fresco is well preserved.

Since the work of art is located quite high, a monitor is installed next to the nave, on which you can see the details of the fresco in all details.

Why is this fresco so remarkable?
Unfortunately, I am not a connoisseur and not a connoisseur. The maximum information that was squeezed out of the Internet - Pisanello plausibly and dramatically portrayed the state of mind. Time is frozen, waiting is disturbing.
To be honest, I was not ready to inspect the masterpiece)).

We are a little recharged with positive energy, so it's time to make new feats! My attention was drawn to a hill located on the other side of the river, with a beautiful observation platform. We will move out in that direction, but first we will go through one more sight of Verona.

Perhaps the most beautiful bridge on the Adige is Ponto Pietra. Roman arch bridge was built around 89 BC. (at least that's what Wikipedia says).

As you can see, the river is quite shallow. But in old times Adige rebelled. Floods destroyed the bridge more than once.
From the side of the old town, the embankment is densely built up. That is, there is simply no embankment). But what picturesque views from the windows open.

There is no one to take pictures of me, and I don’t like to pester people. Selfie attempt on Ponto Pietra :).

I could not resist and took a picture of a local artist during his work.

And then I realized that I was wildly tired and I wanted to eat. Legs are buzzing out of habit and require rest. I need to sit down and have a bite to eat.
Shelter found pretty quickly - open cafe overlooking the Adige.
Pause. Rest. Glass of wine. Italian pizza in the making.

On the other side of the river there is an ancient Roman theater (lilac mark on the map), or rather the ruins of a theater. During my visit to Verona, the theater was closed for renovation, so I saw only a small piece of the 1st century BC building.

In summer, performances based on the works of Shakespeare are held here, even part of the semicircular amphitheater has been preserved.
Photo from the Internet.

And now we are moving up the winding streets and steps to the hill of St. Peter, where the fortress of the same name is located (dark pink dot on the map).
The view from here is amazing!

And here is the ancient Ponto Pietro.

Looking closely at the watch, I found another copy in my collection.

Inside the temple is not at all as bright and beautiful as the Basilica of Anastasia. Here it is gothic in all its glory.

At the entrance to the Duomo, they also give out a brochure in Russian, so it’s quite possible to familiarize yourself with the temple on your own. And yet, there are such devices. For 1€ you can listen to information in several languages ​​- Italian, German, English and French.

Verona Cathedral was also a surprise. Under the organ, on the left side, there are steps leading down. It turns out that under the Duomo there is an even more ancient church.
The octagonal Romanesque font is carved from whole piece marble.

There are small books on the benches in the cathedral. Curious.

The Duomo, like the Basilica of Anastasia, is decorated with various altars and chapels.

The mural in the next photo is notable work Titian's Ascension of the Virgin.

From the abundance of all kinds architectural ensembles, frescoes, and ancient fountains, the head is already spinning and the brain does not perceive the pressure of beauty.
It's time for a little walk. We cross the bridge to the other side of the river and go to final destination of the route - the castle of Castelvecchio (blue dot).

While wandering along the embankment, I noticed the “bumps” lying under my feet. They are quite large, about the size of a palm. The plant is unknown to me.

However, having connected the logic, I figured out that these are magnolia fruits. The magnolia itself is familiar to me, but I somehow more often observed it blooming, so I didn’t recognize the “bumps”. Eh, I didn’t think to bring the seeds to Russia.

And here is impregnable castle Castelvecchio. Appearance sights directly indicates a defensive purpose.

My strength and emotions were almost over, but I still went to the castle and even ran through the museum. All the same, it is better to dose Verona. The specific mass of attractions per square meter of the city rolls over.
Wow, I went from there. And the photo was taken already from the wall of the castle.

You can freely enter the museum using the same Verona card.

So we returned to Bra Square to the arch with the clock.

Just imagine that this rather voluminous article has not told about all the sights of Verona. I, almost running, in one day examined only the most significant and Famous places cities.
In my opinion, a thorough acquaintance with the city will require at least two days. Here she is, beautiful and sincere Verona.

To summarize!

Verona: What to see in 1 day?

1. Arena
2. Juliet's balcony
3. Erbe Square
4. Castle of Castelvecchio
5. Church of Anastasia
6. Duomo
7. Ponto Pietra - Roman arched bridge
8. ancient roman theater
9. Hill of Saint Peter

Apart from independent walks in Verona, there is another option to use the services local guides. Nowadays, ordering an excursion in Italy in Russian does not seem to be something difficult. And not only in Italy, but in general anywhere in the world.

Verona has inexpensive sightseeing walks and luxury gastronomic travel and don't forget the hop-on hop-off buses. They will save time and effort.

Instead of P.S.

During the return flight from Verona to Moscow, I accidentally overheard a conversation between two passengers. The bottom line is this - the young man spent a week in Verona and complained that he did not like Italy in general and Verona in particular. At the same time, he did not leave Verona at all. For me, such a statement can only cause a sad smile and pity. In a full three days I managed to run around Verona, hit the road to Lake Garda and Milan. Verona's location is ideal for day trips to nearby cities: Venice, Padua, Florence, Vicenza, Mantua.
I, not only was not bored alone in Italy, I had no time to think about it. And I regretted only one thing, that I had a catastrophically little time.

Subscribe to my monthly digest with new articles and read the continuation of the story. The blog already has articles about fashion and beauty. The trip to Garda was amazing! Highly recommend))

The history of Verona consists of different eras, each of which is captured in architecture. Walking route in the center of Verona includes the main attractions from prehistoric times to the present day. If you limit yourself to an external inspection of these objects, you can do everything in one day. Many places are free to visit museums and monuments with paid entrance profitable to buy Verona card.

If you like the self-guided walking tour format, download the Verona Walking Tour at mobile phone and walk at your own pace, learning along the way Interesting Facts, legends, guessing riddles.

1. Our route starts at main square Verona Piazza Bra

2. Most area occupies Arena di Verona- Roman amphitheater of the 1st century BC In other parts of Piazza Bra are the palaces of Palazzo Barbieri and Palazzo della Gran Guardia.

3. Visit the Verona IAT information office and head along via degli Alpini and Stradone Maffei to Chiesa di San Fermo- one of the four main churches of Verona in the 11th century.

4. Take via Leoni to Porta Leoni, named after Roman sarcophagi with two lions

5. Continue along via Cappello to house 23. Entrance to Juliet's house through the archway, the courtyard houses the famous balcony, a bronze statue of Juliet and a gift shop

6. Ahead opens Piazza delle Erbe where the market was located in ancient times. Grass Square is surrounded historical Buildings and palaces: Domus Mercatorum, Palazzo Maffei, Torre del Gardello, Mazzanti houses, Madonna Fountain of Verona. Palazzo Maffei Verona is located in a 17th century palazzo. overlooking the central square

7. Adjacent to Erbe Square Palazzo della Regione with large courtyard, Gothic staircase and Torre dei Lamberti tower with panoramic views of the city

8. Walk along via dalla Costa to Piazza dei signori, also known as Piazza Dante (from the statue in the center). Some of the most significant buildings of Verona were built here: the Council Lodge, the Captain's Palace, the New Cathedral, the Scaliger Palace

9. Behind Saint Maria Antica you will see three Arches of the Scaligers- amazing pattern gothic architecture 14th century

10. Continuing to move through the streets of via Santa Maria in Chiavica and via San Pietro Martire you will find yourself in front of Church of Saint Anastasia. The largest basilica of Verona was built in the XIV-XV centuries.

11. Go around the church and walk along the embankment to stone bridge Ponte Pietra

12. Ruins remain on the other side of the Adige River Roman theater I in AD Now it is a museum of archeology. If you want to stay in this beautiful and quiet part of Verona - Veronetta, pay attention to the inexpensive B&B Residenza San Faustino

13. Climbing up the stairs, you will find yourself at the castle Castel S. Pietro- a panoramic platform overlooking the city. Here you can meet the sunset and finish the route

14. Those who want to continue the walk descend from St. Peter's Hill, cross the Ponte bridge Pietra and turn right. Located in Piazza Duomo Cathedral of Verona

15. Walking along the river along the embankment or parallel streets via Pigna, via S. Mamaso, Corso Porta Borsari, you will find yourself at Borsari gate, which served as the entrance to the city in the Roman era

16. Continuing in the same direction on Corso Cavour, you will see Arch Gavi

17. To the left of the arch rises the castle of Castelvecchio, the construction of which lasted from 1354 to 1376. Inside is the Veneto Art Museum. Museum of Castelvecchio

18. The castle and the left bank of Verona connects Scaliger Bridge. Ponte Scaligero is one of the main symbols of Verona and the scene of Shakespeare's tragedy "Romeo and Juliet"

19. On the bridge you can walk to the building Arsenal 19th century

20. The last section of the path runs along the Rigaste San Zeno embankment. Turning left, you will face Church of San Zeno where the relics of Saint Zeno, the patron saint of Verona, are kept

For a more complete acquaintance with the city, go to.

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Verona is a city in Italy, which is located in the northern part of the country. Verona is included in the region of Venice, but this city is not submerged, although rivers in large numbers flow through the streets. Verona is on the same level with the sea, and therefore it is rare for water to overflow its banks. The city has rich history, culture and keeps many secrets. The city is called Rome in miniature, since in terms of the number of attractions it is second only to the capital of the country. If you decide to visit Verona, oldest city north of Italy, then you will need a map of Verona with sights in Russian, which will help you navigate the city and go through everything on your own in 1 or more days best places cities.

When is the best time to visit Verona?

Tourists visit the city all year round. but still it is better to know in advance what awaits you in Verona in different time of the year.
For example, in summer it is hot and stuffy here. A large number of water in the city, the hot sun - all this makes high humidity. Locals are accustomed to such a climate, but tourists can all tolerate moisture and heat. But still, it is in the summer that most tourists are here.

It's hard to say when is the best time to visit Verona. At any time of the year it is beautiful and pleasant to be here. Just in the summer you need to take shorts and T-shirts, and in winter warm clothes - jackets and down jackets.

Verona in world history.
The northern city of Italy will leave a big mark in world history. Here is the house of Juliet, about which Shakespeare wrote. There is the same balcony. Under which Romeo stood in love and sang his songs.
Amphitheater of Verona - this building is more than 2000 thousand years old! Its walls remember so much that it is not in any history textbook. According to the amphitheater was built in the 5th century BC. Pink marble was specially brought for its construction. Gladiator fights, chariot races took place here, and the main inhabitants of the city and the country performed. Now the arena is a tourist attraction and opera singers from all over the world often perform there.

Venus has many attractions that are related to world culture and history. See the map below to help you navigate the city.