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Latest Verona hotel reviews
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Porta Nuova is the train station for the city centre and also the bus terminal. You need to take orange bus 11, 112, 13 to Piazza Bra. You can get a ticket at the tabachi shop just inside the main door - make sure you validate it on the bus.
Written Aug 17, 2003
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This isn't really a travel tip, but if you need to wait at the train station for a while and you want to have a drink DONT GO TO THE SNACK BAR. It was smoky and crowded and too expensive (typical for train stations). Instead we left the station and turned right. Right at the end of the parking lot is another restaurant, which has a nice fireplace, and the owners were happy to pour us a beer and even stayed open past their closing time for us. Naturally, if you were waiting for your train in the middle of the night, you would need to have your drink in the station's snack bar.
Written Sep 7, 2002
Take the train. Verona is located on the train line from Milan to Venice and it is only about an hour and a half from Milan.
Everything is within walking distance, and as a reward for walking you can always stop by the numorous little gelato shops.
Written Aug 26, 2002
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Verona Porta Nuova train station.
Drive on the A4 west from Venice to Verona Sud exit. Follow the signs for Centro.
Walking is the best way to get around Verona. Park in one of the paid parking garages or on an empty spot on the street
Written Aug 26, 2002
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The best way to get to Verona, if not by air or by car, is by train. Once you arrve at the train station make sure you catch a bus to the ancient centre - this will save you time and energy.
The best way to discover Verona is by foot.
Updated Aug 26, 2002
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Obviously depends where you are coming from. We arrived by train from Venice, a mere 1 hour 25 minutes away and a cost of little over 9 euro!
You can fly to Verona from Stanstead with RyanAir (actually they fly to Brescia, but that's how RyanAir works :-S).
Just walk. We walked everywhere and the city is compact enough that you shouldn't wear yourself out. Castelvecchio is a little out of the way of the other sights, but it's still walkable.
Written Aug 24, 2002
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The city is easily reached by train from Venice. Trains are frequent, reliable (when there are no strikes) and fast.
I flew out of Italy from Verona. Not many international flights arrive here, so the checking in process was fast.
Bus. There is even a special bus to the airport.
Written Aug 24, 2002
Verona is rather compact, so it's doubtful you'll need public transportation if you enjoy walking. The train station, for instance, is just a 20-minute stroll to the center of town.
Written Jun 18, 2011
Euro star is very comfortable and speedy but you need to pay a premium on that.
Written Aug 14, 2005
Written Sep 12, 2002
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Train tips and photos posted by real travelers and Verona locals.
Write a ReviewEuro star is very comfortable and speedy but you need to pay a premium on that.
99 members live in Verona
Q: Hi people, I will be stopping in Verona for a couple of hours in my way to Milan. Is there a place to leave the luggage in the...
A: http://www.grandistazioni.it/cms/v/index.jsp?vgnextoid=f6206dab180eb110VgnVCM1000003f16f90aRCRD yep, the station has a deposito bagagli - so no problem there and...
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