£36+ Cheap flights to Verona

Roman Theatre: Just north of the city centre and around the corner from Ponte Pietra, you’ll find the Roman Theatre. Built in the first century, this bridged structure exemplifies the pure love of art held in the hearts of the Italian people, and their exquisite way of showcasing that in architecture. The two arches on the left are from the Roman Republic era, and the other three hail from the 13th century. Sadly, in 1945 a large portion of it was damaged by German bombings in World War II, but in the 1950s, in true Verona spirit, the city’s residents rallied together to rebuild and restore the beloved structure. Now, people from all over the world visit to Verona to see first-hand this hillside formation overlooking the river.  Juliet’s House: Although Romeo and Juliet were fictional characters, a little house rests in the heart of the city, which Verona’s residents deem as Casa di Guiliette. A beautiful balcony overlooks the life of the area, where some people imagine that she would have stood during her famous “Wherefore art thou Romeo?” monologue. The surrounding courtyard is littered with wistful romantic graffiti, and some superstitious and lovesick travellers visiting Verona find solace in rubbing the bronze statue of Juliet outside the house, supposedly to gain luck in love.  Duomo: For art and religious enthusiasts, there’s no better place to visit than the Duomo. Created in the 12th century, its double influence gives this building a hybrid of personal traits, constantly tugging back and forth between its Romanesque (lower half) and Gothic (upper half) attributes. A few eye-catching components seem to be the biggest crowd pleasers. First a sculpture of Jonah and the Whale evokes the famous story and its intriguing events. Second, the closer you get to the oval structure in the back, the more beautiful it becomes. This fresco ornamented marble composition was made by Michele Sanmichele in the late 15th century, and deserves quite a bit of observation.  Giardino Giusti: For a little taste of nature during your travel to Verona, head to Giardino Giusti, where lush, sculpted gardens sprawl in every direction, beckoning even the most hurried traveller to lose track of time and wander through its majestic pathways. Named after the noble family that looked after it for so many years, the garden sits on the same plot of land as its adjacent mansion, and has been open to visitors since 1591. A fine mix of elegant sculptures and natural greenery, this labyrinth-like sanctuary is a peaceful reprieve from bustling city life. For the best views, climb the wall and peek over to see rooftops and the city’s lingering length.

If you book a flight to Verona, you will be flying into Verona, which is the city’s only airport. Verona (VRN) is located 5.2 mi from the center of Verona. There is 1 flight from London to Verona per day from 5 different airlines.

Yes, flights with stopovers are often cheaper than direct flights. Keep an eye out for flight deals to Verona on Cheapflights that require 1 or 2 stops for potential cost savings.

Based on reviews from Cheapflights users, Ryanair is rated the highest out of the airlines that fly to Verona.

Verona is currently the cheapest airport to fly to in Verona. One-way flights to Verona typically cost £24, while return flights cost around £65.

A return flight to Verona will typically cost around £222, however they can be found for as little as £87.

For those looking to save time traveling to Verona, London offers the quickest one-way flight (1 hour 55 minutes).

Yes. Those touching down at Verona can take advantage of the car hire services offered upon their arrival.

Yes. Verona has hotels nearby for those requiring accommodations. Agriturismo Ai Due Volti is the closest property to Verona (0.0 mi away from Verona).