The weddings can take place either inside the house or in the courtyard ... for getting married at the House of Juliet ranges from euro600 (about $770) for Verona residents to euro1,000 ($1,280 ...

Business owners in Verona are alarmed by the spread ... The original was placed inside a museum within Juliet’s House. “The small hole that remains visible in the breast is a record of the ...

Juliet’s Balcony in Verona / Photo by World of Magic on ... exploring Juliet’s Balcony and the interactive exhibits inside the house. The courtyard, filled with love locks and notes from ...

Inside the house, you can see Veronese ... What we do know is that while Juliet Capulet is a fictional character, “Juliet’s House” in Verona was once inhabited by the Cappello family and ...

and Verona has various scenic options. "One is Juliet's Tomb," said Bolla. "There's a gorgeous space in there. Then there's Juliet's House and then [inside the Palazzo della Ragione], where the ...

Most famous as the hometown of Shakespeare’s tragic couple Romeo and Juliet, Verona ... s House is one of the city’s most photographed—and crowded—spots, but it’s worth going inside ...

Juliet's house in Verona. This was established by Preply, a language learning platform, which analyzed three thousand reviews left by visitors to sites of historical, archaeological, cultural and ...

Photo credit: REDA&CO - Getty Images Anyway, the 14th-century palace (previously known as Capuleti House) was actually purchased by the city of Verona and is now known as Juliet’s House.

For decades, amorous visitors to Verona have pinned up their love letters for posterity outside the house where legend has it Romeo wooed Juliet under her balcony. Now, those tender messages are ...

And if she had actually been real. Such are the conundrums of visiting Juliet’s House in the heart of Verona, thought to be the home of the Dal Cappello family which possibly inspired the ...

Romeo and Juliet is arguably the most famous love story of all time, so it’s no surprise that thousands of tourists flock to “fair Verona,” the charming Italian city where the play is set.