Today, Juliet’s tomb is the sight where civil weddings are celebrated: many couples come especially from abroad, to crown their dream of love in the place where Romeo and Juliet saw their hopes shattered.

In 1935 Antonio Avena, then Director of the Civic Museums, opened to the public the so-called "Juliet's Tomb", the place where the ark had been placed, which according to the legend received Juliet's body, making it a tourist attraction.

Feb 14, 2024 · Juliet's balcony and tomb lure star-crossed lovers to Verona. To see the balcony where Romeo and Juliet declared their undying love for each other, all that is required is a suspension of disbelief and a train ticket to Verona.

Juliet's tomb is a stone sarcophagus, empty and without a lid. It is inside the underground crypt of the church of San Francesco al Corso, an old Franciscan monastery in Verona . The complex is now deconsecrated and houses the G.B. Cavalcaselle Museum of Frescoes.

Oct 24, 2019 · While its sister site offers tourists an opportunity to celebrate (and relive) the passion of the star-crossed lovers' courtship, the tomb encourages them to consider the dark flip side....

The city of Verona not only celebrates her on its famous balcony, but also preserves the tomb that, according to tradition, housed her mortal remains. Juliet's Tomb is located inside the former 13th century Capuchin convent of friars, today, the “ G.B. Cavalcaselle Fresco Museum.”

The route through the ancient monastery is articulated, winding through the charming cloister, the outer courtyard, the old cells, the church and the underground crypt where there is the sarcophagus believed to be Juliet's tomb.

Juliet's Tomb is kept in a cell under the cloister of the former convent of San Francesco al Corso (1230). The convent now houses the Museum of Frescoes.

Juliet's Tomb is located in Verona inside the former Capuchin monastery dating back to the 13th century, now the "G.B. Cavalcaselle" Museum of Frescoes. Tradition and imagination suggest that this is the burial place of Juliet Capulet, the protagonist of …

Juliet’s tomb is located in the vaults of the Abbey of San Francesco. According to William Shakespeare’s play Romeo and Juliet were buried here. Soon after Shakespeare wrote his love story, a real sarcophagus for the lovers was placed in the courtyard of the monastery.