Private Verona Vineyards Tour with Wine Tasting: History, Legends & Nature

A Dive into the Middle Ages The Castelvecchio Bridge, built in 1355 by the Lords of La Scala, is a medieval masterpiece that combines engineering, strategy and art. At 120 metres long and with a central arch of 48.7 metres, it was a technical feat at the time. Designed to connect the castle to the opposite bank of the Adige, it guaranteed a safe escape in case of attack. Destroyed in 1945, it was faithfully rebuilt between 1949 and 1951 using the original stones recovered from the river. Walking on the bridge means immersing yourself in history: admire the crenellated walls, terracotta bricks and towers that tell of knights and military strategies. The view of the Adige river and the city is breathtaking, with the castle looking like it comes out of a fairy tale. An unmissable experience for those seeking beauty and historical charm. Visit it and discover one of the most iconic wonders of Verona, symbol of the greatness of the Middle Ages.

Have you ever seen a Castle Born of Paranoia and Power? Have you ever wondered why Cangrande II della Scala, whose nickname “big dog” symbolized power and fear, built Castelvecchio? Did you know that it was built between 1354 and 1356, in just two years, to become its safe haven against plots and attacks? Did you know that the castle was built with local terracotta bricks and white stone, thanks to the work of hundreds of artisans? And that its crenellated walls, asymmetric towers and strategic loopholes were designed to make it one of the most secure fortresses of the Middle Ages? In addition to defending its master, did you know that Castelvecchio was also a residence and warehouse for weapons and supplies? But, despite all these precautions, you will be surprised to discover that Cangrande was murdered in 1359 by his brother Cansignorio. Do you want to explore the secrets of this fortress, understand what made it special and learn about the stories behind each stone?

Have you ever imagined Walking Where the Gladiators Fought? You know that the Arena of Verona, built in 30 AD.C., is this one of the best preserved Roman amphitheaters in the world? Have you ever wondered how the Romans built such an imposing colossus, capable of withstanding for two thousand years? How could it accommodate up to 30,000 spectators, with 72 arches for quick access and a perfect view? And did you know that, originally, the Arena was covered in white and pink marble, visible from miles away? On our tour you will discover amazing details: how did it survive earthquakes and turn into the largest open-air theater in the world? You'll walk through millennial bleachers and hear incredible stories of gladiators and epic shows.

Do you know what Secret the Main Entrance of Verona hides? Have you ever wondered what the merchants, legionnaires and travellers who passed under the Porta dei Borsari two thousand years ago felt like? This majestic door, built in the first century AD.C., was the main entrance to Verona along the Via Postumia, one of the most important roads of the Roman Empire.Ever wonder why it's called that? The name derives from the "bursarii", the medieval gabelliers who collected duties from merchants in transit. You know this door wasn't just an access point? Inside there were rooms for guards and public spaces where official edicts were read. During the tour you will also discover the “Passage Scam” at Porta dei Borsari, a curious medieval story of crafty merchants who managed to deceive the gabellieri. Walking under the Porta dei Borsari means reliving a chapter of Roman history, immersing yourself in the heart of Verona and touching two thousand years of history.

"O Romeo, Romeo, why are you Romeo?" Want to Discover the Place Where Love is Legend? Have you ever wanted to experience a fragment of the most famous love story ever told? Juliet's House, with its famous balcony, is the symbol of romance. Imagine standing under that balcony, where Juliet's words, "O Romeo, Romeo, why art thou Romeo?" still seem to resound in the courtyard, just as in Shakespeare's tragedy. Did you know that Romeo and Juliet, belonging to rival families, secretly loved each other defying the hatred between the Montagues and the Capulets? Visiting Juliet’s House, you can immerse yourself in their history, from the meeting to the oath of love under the balcony, to the tragic ending. During the tour, you will discover incredible curiosities: the balcony added in the 1930s, the famous statue of Juliet, and a room from which you can send a message of love to Juliet. Do not miss the opportunity to live where history and romance meet.

Want to Relive Two Thousand Years of History? Have you ever wondered which was the beating heart of Verona in Roman times? Did you know that Piazza delle Erbe stands on the ancient forum, the center of public life? Stroll through medieval towers, Baroque palaces and ancient statues. Do you know that the Fountain of Madonna Verona, in the center of the square, houses a Roman statue of the first century AD.C.? And that the square is called "delle Erbe" for the medieval market of spices and herbs, which still animates its stalls? Are you curious about how traders competed for the best seats or how secret deals were done under the Lamberti Tower? And did you know that the Column of the Lion of St. Mark is a symbol of Venetian rule and night protests by the Veronese? You’ll also discover incredible stories, such as the Column of Shame, where insolvent debtors were exposed with donkey hoods. Do not miss the opportunity to experience the history of Piazza delle Erbe.