Good bye Verona,

thanks for the memories

A walking bridge that has been through many

restorations since the Second World war.

I feel honored to have been able to see it in person

I hope you enjoyed this beautiful city

A panoramic view of the park

This arched façade is the last remaining piece of the original inner wall

around the main city

Can you just imaging what it would have looked like?!

Let's explore more of what Verona has to offer...

Stroll down the main promenade...

Down to the city's clock tower

From one fountain to the next...

Main clock tower

More shops, restaurants and wonderful things to see

A panoramic view of the stadium

Still in use today for concerts and plays

(hence the red floor chairs)

How wonderful it would be to experience that

A couple of inside views of the stadium

Come...join me in the walk up to the light

An above view of the Piazza or the heart of Verona

See that group of trees, that's where we had our lunch

This Roman arena was built in the 3rd century

Although considered small it is one of the best preserved arena of it's kind in the world

If you wish to read more about Verona and it's 2000 year history I suggest checking out

 whc.unesco.org

Another view of the arena

Welcome to Verona

The inner city wasn't made for vehicles, certainly not a large bus.

We will walk from here

The Adige river flows through the city of Verona

 on it's way to the Adriatic Sea

On the road to Verona

(Likely) most famous for being the 'stage' for Romeo & Juliet 

Bell tower of a small roadside town

Evidence of the storm that followed us all the way there