Ingressos sem filas para a Arena de Verona com acesso aos museus da cidade (Verona: Arena Priority Entrance & 24-hrs city museums Ticket)

Explore mais com um só passe

O Verona Card oferece acesso gratuito a mais de 15 dos principais museus da cidade, além de locais históricos e joias culturais de Verona. E tem mais! Você pode passar direto pelas filas da bilheteria na Arena de Verona, um dos pontos turísticos mais lendários e visitados da cidade.

Primeiros passos

Troque seu voucher online por um Verona Card físico no centro de visitantes (tourist office) do Palazzo Barbieri, na Via Leoncino. Seu passe será ativado no momento em que você usá-lo pela primeira vez, seja ao entrar num ônibus da ATV ou ao visitar sua primeira atração.

O que esperar

Explore 15 atrações gratuitas diversas, incluindo a Casa de Julieta de Shakespeare, castelos medievais, torres com vistas panorâmicas, museus incríveis e muito mais. Além disso, você pode aproveitar entrada com desconto em três atrações adicionais. Também é fácil andar pela cidade, já que seu passe concede viagens ilimitadas nos ônibus públicos ATV de Verona. Evite as filas na Arena de Verona e explore esse notável anfiteatro romano, onde a energia dos antigos gladiadores ainda é pulsante!

Saiba antes de ir

O que levar

• Depois de trocar seu voucher digital pelo Verona Card físico, tenha-o sempre à mão para entrar em todas as atrações incluídas.

Não é permitido

• É proibido entrar com objetos de metal, mochilas grandes e armas.
• A maioria dos locais não permite a entrada de animais de estimação.

Informações adicionais

• A Arena de Verona pode ter horário reduzido ou estar fechada durante a temporada de inverno, portanto, verifique a programação antes de planejar sua visita.
• Para visitar a Casa de Julieta, você precisa fazer uma reserva com antecedência.
• Os horários das atrações podem variar devido a greves, feriados, eventos especiais ou outros motivos inesperados. Certifique-se de confirmar os horários de abertura com antecedência.
• Atualize-se com os horários dos ônibus aqui.
• O Verona Card oferece acesso único a cada atração.
• Fechamentos às segundas-feiras: As seguintes atrações não abrem às segundas-feiras: Arena de Verona, Casa de Julieta, Galeria de Arte Moderna Achille Forti (no Palazzo della Ragione), Museu Castelvecchio, Museu de História Natural, Museu Lapidário Maffeiano, Museu Arqueológico do Teatro Romano e o Museu de Frescos “G.B. Cavalcaselle” no Túmulo de Julieta.
• A maioria dos museus não permite entrada de animais de estimação, exceto a Torre dei Lamberti, o Giardino Giusti e o Museu de História Natural.

The Arena di Verona stands as one of the best-preserved ancient amphitheaters, offering a glimpse into Roman engineering and entertainment. Constructed from pink-hued marble, its elliptical design provides excellent acoustics and unobstructed views for spectators. Originally intended for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles, the Arena now primarily hosts operatic performances, concerts, and theatrical productions. Its central location in Piazza Bra makes it a focal point of Verona's social and cultural life. 

In recent years, the Arena di Verona has welcomed hundreds of thousands of visitors annually, solidifying its place as a premier destination for history and culture enthusiasts. Walking inside during regular visiting hours allows you to focus on the scale of the monument, the surviving stonework, and the way ancient spectators once gathered for public spectacles. From the upper levels, you gain wide views over Piazza Bra and the surrounding historic center, helping you understand how the amphitheater still shapes modern Verona.

Today, the Arena remains a must-see stop for anyone interested in history, archaeology, and urban continuity.

The Arena is one of Verona’s most visited landmarks, and entry lines can build quickly, especially in spring and summer.

Booking online lets you arrange your visit in advance and avoid uncertainty at the ticket office. Many travelers choose skip-the-line formats or city passes, which simplify access and can combine the amphitheater with other museums and monuments. Advance planning also helps you compare guided and independent options. A knowledgeable guide can explain how the structure functioned, what has changed over time, and which details are easy to miss without context.

On our website, you can review verified tickets, see what each option includes, and select the visit that best fits your schedule.

The Arena di Verona was built in the 1st century AD, around 30 AD, during the reign of Emperor Tiberius. Originally designed to host gladiatorial combats and public games, it could accommodate over 30,000 spectators. The arena's construction utilized local pink marble from Valpolicella, contributing to its distinctive appearance. 

Over the centuries, the Arena witnessed a variety of events, from violent spectacles to theatrical performances. In the Middle Ages, the Arena fell into disuse and suffered damage from earthquakes. However, it was later restored and repurposed for various events, including tournaments and bullfights. 

The modern era of opera performances began in 1913, with a production of Giuseppe Verdi's Aida, marking the centenary of Verdi's birth. Since then, the Arena di Verona has become one of the world's most prestigious opera venues, attracting renowned singers and conductors. The Arena continues to evolve, embracing new technologies and artistic visions while preserving its historical significance.

The Arena di Verona's opening hours vary depending on the season and scheduled events. During the opera season (typically June to September), the arena is often open for daytime tours and then reopens in the evening for performances. Outside of the opera season, the arena may have more limited hours. 

Regular hours:

• Tuesday–Sunday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM
• Last entry: 6:30 PM
• Closing days: Mondays, December 25, January 1, May 18

The best time to visit the Arena di Verona depends on your interests. Travelers interested in the famous summer opera season usually come between June and September, when the amphitheater transforms into one of Europe’s most spectacular performance venues.

For visitors focused on architecture and history, daytime access is often preferable. You can move at your own rhythm, examine the stonework, and appreciate the scale of the monument without evening event preparations. Mornings typically offer cooler temperatures and lighter crowds. By midday and early afternoon, the square becomes busier and entry lines may grow.

The Arena di Verona is primarily experienced as a single, unified space, but it can be conceptually divided into distinct zones that enhance the visitor experience. 

The outer walls, though partially incomplete due to historical events, still convey the arena's original grandeur. Entering through the ancient arches, visitors are immediately struck by the scale of the elliptical arena floor. 

Tiered seating surrounds the central space, providing impressive views from every angle. During performances, the stage is set up in the arena's center, creating a focal point for the audience. The acoustics of the arena are exceptional, allowing sound to carry clearly throughout the space. 

Exploring the upper levels offers panoramic views of Verona's skyline, blending the ancient structure with the modern city. 

Whether you're attending an opera or simply exploring the architecture, the Arena di Verona provides a multi-sensory experience that connects you to the past and present.

Before booking your Arena di Verona tickets, keep the following in mind: 

• Booking online is recommended, especially in peak season when queues at the entrance can grow quickly.
• Skip-the-line tickets and city passes may provide faster access compared with buying on site.
• Your daytime ticket allows you to explore the structure, walk the seating tiers, and enjoy views over Piazza Bra.
• Consider attending an opera performance for a truly unforgettable experience. Access related to opera performances is separate and requires a dedicated event ticket.
• During the festival season, visiting hours may change and the monument can close earlier on show days.
• Guided tours are available if you want expert explanations of Roman construction and history.
• Children and teenagers may qualify for reduced or free admission depending on the ticket type; ID is usually required.
• Surfaces are ancient and uneven, so comfortable footwear is strongly advised.

• Large bags and backpacks may not be allowed inside the arena. 
• Food and drinks from outside may not be permitted. 
• Professional photography equipment may require prior authorization.
• Please be respectful of the venue and other visitors. 
• Follow the instructions of the staff and security personnel.

The Arena di Verona is undeniably worth visiting for anyone seeking a blend of history, culture, and unforgettable experiences. Entering the Arena means stepping into nearly two thousand years of history inside one of the best-preserved Roman amphitheaters in existence. You can walk the original stone steps, grasp the immense scale of ancient entertainment, and imagine the gladiatorial contests and public spectacles that once unfolded within its walls. The monument feels monumental yet easy to explore.

The Arena is also world famous for its summer opera festival. Attending an opera performance under the stars is a truly magical experience, with the soaring voices and dramatic staging enhanced by the arena's unique acoustics and atmosphere. Even if you visit during the day, knowing the space still hosts major performances gives the structure a powerful sense of continuity between past and present. For travelers interested in history, architecture, or cultural heritage, it remains one of Verona’s essential experiences.

The Arena di Verona is centrally located in Piazza Bra in the heart of Verona. The most convenient way to get there is by walking from Verona's city center. If arriving by train, you can take a bus from Verona Porta Nuova station to Piazza Bra. Taxis and ride-sharing services are also readily available.