Again, See the arena and...
by sargentjeff
Again, See the arena and juliet's casa. It's not the grande scale of Rome, nor does it attempt to be, but It is a unique place with plenty of nice shopping too Taking my honey to Juliet's house.
some good info for your visit.
There are american's living there as part of the military. This website may help anyone visiting
http://www.22asg.vicenza.army.mil
http://www.22asg.vicenza.army.mil/Verona/
Panoramic view of the city
by croisbeauty
This picture shows the magnificient bridge of Ponte Pietra, the only one that remains from the Roman times of the town. Ponte Pietra dates from the Pre-Augustan period, and has five beautiful arches. At the end of the bridge stands the tall watch tower by Alberto della Scala.
Right in behind you can see Il Duomo, the Cathedral of Verona and its imposing campanile.
Piazza Bra - Arena
by croisbeauty
This is the corridor for the spectators, situated right above the main corridor of the Amphitheatre. There are many entrances towards the terraces and this kind of experience was applicable to the most of the football stadiums built in modern times.
Verona logo
by Sjalen
The Verona coulours are funnily enough the Swedish ones and even look the same as the Swedish flag with its yellow cross! Just with a slightly different shade of blue. As for other symbols, the four arches of the Arena left standing after the earthquake some centuries ago are on many letterheads and receipts...
Santuario della Madonna di Lourdes
by reenby
Take a taxi up to this church which hovers over Verona. The church itself is pretty but very modern. However the views down to Verona are perfect.
Once you have your fill of the view, walk down through the gardens and little pathways all the way back to the river. Cross the Ponte Pietra, through the archway and wander through an old part of the town not really discovered by the tourists yet. Stop for a coffee along the river, and eventually you will find your way back to Piazza Erbe.