Parking in Verona

Parking can be a problem: in order to better join the town find the right place in one of our parking area.

Our parkings in Verona:

Arena - Via M.Bentegodi,8 - Verona - 37122
Phone: 0039 045 8009333 Fax: 045/8019048 Email: verona.arena@sabait.it

Arsenale - Piazza Arsenale,8 - Verona - 37126
Phone: 0039 045 8303460 Fax: 045/8303460 Email: verona.arsenale@sabait.it

Isolo - Via Ponte Pignolo, 6/c - Verona - 37129
Phone: 0039 045 8007921 Fax: 045/8007921 Email: verona.isolo@sabait.it

Polo Zanotto - Viale Università ,4 - Verona - 37129
Phone: 0039 0458007921 Fax: 045/8007921 Email: verona.universita@sabait.it

Events

Attractions

The city of Verona

Parking in Verona can be a problem: in order to better join the town find the right place in one of our parking area.

Parking directions in Verona
Like parking in any city, it is always advised to check ahead of time on the best [parking] places and how far they are from where you will be staying. The easiest thing you can do when travelling to Verona by car, is to check when booking your hotel if they offer parking facilities to their guests – most hotels nowadays do offer something if they have the space for it. Parking at your hotel will either be free or will have a small surcharge, usually included in the price of the room.  If you choose to go for this option, which I recommend you do, then it will greatly reduce any stress you would have when looking for a parking space, and is also a good option if you won’t be needing your car during your stay too much.

There are, of course, parking facilities in the city centre like Arsenale park area and will usually cost no more than a few Euros per day. Generally they are quite flexible with how long you can stay there, but it is still recommended to check out the details before leaving home, either with your hotel or car rental agency, just to be safe. 

Overview
Located in northern Italy, Verona is a stunning city which attracts countless tourists every year from around the world. To this day, nobody really knows how old Verona actually is, though this doesn’t make the city any less rich in history than Venice or Rome. The city boasts beautiful architecture, art galleries, theatres and museums full of cultural and historical importance

Wander the streets of Verona on a winter’s night and you might believe the tragic love story of Romeo and Juliet to be true. Beyond the Shakespearean hyperbole, however, you’ll find plenty to keep you occupied in one of Italy’s most beautiful cities. Known as piccola Roma (little Rome) for its importance in imperial days, its truly golden era came during the 13th and 14th centuries under the Della Scala family (also known as the Scaligeri). The period was noted for the savage family feuding of which Shakespeare wrote in his play.

Getting there and around
Verona is easily reached by car from many places in Italy and also from various places in Europe due to its convenient location in the north of the country. If coming from Rome, then take the A1 and follow the signs for Verona. If coming from Bari, then take the A14 and follow the signs for Verona. Depending on where you are coming from, it is still best advised to check on the best routes before leaving home and to also keep yourself constantly updated on the latest traffic announcements and delays in and around the city. Traffic in the direction of Italy and throughout Italy can be very busy during certain times of year, and the last thing you want to be doing is sitting in a traffic jam for hours in the middle of summer.

Top Pick for Verona
Verona really has something for everyone and is one of the most stunning cities in Italy. Some of the main sights to see in Verona include, the Roman Arena, car park Arena is only 5 minutes away – very similar to that of the coliseum but on a much smaller scale and will certainly make for some special picture moments – the arena was previously used as a Roman military settlement. Verona has also been named as a UNESCO world heritage site, and is, therefore full of amazing things to see