Getting around Verona
By Aerobus 199 from the airport to the station, on foot or by bus to Piazza Bra, then the centre on your feet, with a restricted zone for cars.
- From the airport
- Aerobus 199, €7, 15 min
- Ride
- €1.50, valid for 90 minutes
- Day ticket
- €5

Getting around Verona comes down to two questions: how to reach Piazza Bra from the airport or the station, and what to do with a car. The loop through the centre you will walk yourself, and it is a pleasant walk.
From the airport to the station
The Aerobus 199 leaves from the stop outside the arrivals hall and runs without intermediate stops to Porta Nuova, the last stop, on the forecourt of the railway station. The ride takes 15 min and the fare is €7. Buses come about every twenty minutes, which is enough that you rarely wait long.
Payment is contactless. Tap a bank card or a phone wallet on the reader inside the bus, wait for the green light, and you are done, with no paper receipt to keep. The Verona Card does not work on this line. If you arrive by train instead, Milan takes 1 h 13–15 and Venice 1 h 15 – 1 h 20, and both trains end at the same Porta Nuova.
From the station to Piazza Bra
Porta Nuova is not in the old town, and the thought that Verona is small enough to skip transport falls apart here. Corso Porta Nuova runs straight from the station to Piazza Bra, about twenty minutes on foot, and the Arena appears at the end of the street.
With a suitcase the bus is the better idea. Lines 11, 12, 13, 51 and 52 leave from the forecourt in front of the station and stop at Piazza Bra, and on holidays and in the evening lines 90, 92, 94, 96, 97 and 98 do the same. A single ride costs €1.50. Several other lines stop near Castelvecchio, about 500 m from the Arena along Via Roma.
Tickets and the Verona Card
Every ticket must be stamped on boarding, including when you change buses, and single tickets and carnets are personal. The table lists what is sold, and the app Ticket Bus Verona or the ATV ticket office sells the group and off-peak tickets.
The Verona Card starts at the first entry or the first bus ride, and you buy it in the app or at the IAT tourist office at Via Leoncino 61, next to the Arena. It pays off only when you enter several of the paid sights, so add up your own list before you buy, and remember that the tower lift costs extra on the spot. The Arena also charges a different rate on festival days. Juliet's House needs a time slot booked in advance.
Around the centre on foot
The route that most people take starts on Piazza Bra and follows the pedestrian Via Mazzini to Piazza delle Erbe. From the Erbe you continue to Ponte Pietra, and the cable car up to Castel San Pietro costs €2 (return €3.20). In the other direction Via Roma leads from Piazza Bra to Castelvecchio, about 500 m.
San Zeno lies outside this loop, so take a city bus or walk. Ticket prices for individual sights are on the budget page, and this one stays with the way between them.
The ZTL and car parks
The old town is a limited traffic zone, the ZTL Città Antica, and since 28 October 2024 it has no free hours. Without a permit you reserve an entry beforehand in the Tap&Park app or on the Citypass portal, tied to your licence plate, with up to four entries a month. Hotel guests inside the zone do not reserve, because the hotel registers the plate with the local police, but this does not cover apartments.
Cameras at the gates by Piazza Bra, Ponte Aleardi, Ponte Navi and Via San Paolo have issued fines since 21 September 2026, and one costs €98.50. The sensible plan is to leave the car at the edge of the zone, in the Arena, Cittadella or Isolo car park, and do the rest on foot. After a performance at the Arena a free shuttle runs to the Park Centro car park.







Where to next

Verona in 2 days
→Day one is the loop from the Arena to Castelvecchio, crossing the river to the Roman Theatre, while day two is slower and keeps to the right bank for the Giardino Giusti and Castel San Pietro.

Parma · 88 km
→Correggio's frescoes in the town that gave the world its ham and cheese

How well does Verona suit you?
→Six questions: a score for this place and others like it.
Nomadinho scores out of 100, the same ones behind “Where to go”.
If you like Verona
Three places with the closest scores, from any country.
Before you go
Short answers to what people ask most before setting out.
How do I get from Verona airport to the centre?
Take the Aerobus 199 from the stop outside arrivals to Porta Nuova, the railway station, for €7, and pay by contactless card. The ride takes 15 min. From the station, Piazza Bra is about twenty minutes on foot or a short bus ride on lines 11, 12, 13, 51 or 52.
Do I need transport in Verona if I walk everywhere?
Yes for the station and the Aerobus, no for the loop through the centre. Piazza Bra, Via Mazzini, Piazza delle Erbe and Ponte Pietra are all connected on foot.
Can I drive into the centre of Verona?
Only with a reservation. The ZTL has no free hours, entries are booked in the Tap&Park app or on Citypass for your plate, and a fine costs €98.50. Hotels inside the zone register the plate for their guests, so ask yours when you book.
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