Verona The Veneto, Italy Travel Guide
Verona's main airport and nearby alternatives.
Direct flights and price fluctuations.
Verona Villafranca Airport (VRN) has car rental services, duty-free shops, cafes, restaurants, currency exchange, ATMs, and free Wi-Fi.
The ATV Airlink shuttle bus connects VRN to Verona Porta Nuova train station. It departs every 20 minutes, taking ~15 mins. A ticket costs €7.00. This is the most straightforward and cost-effective option.
Taxis are available outside the terminal (~€20-€30 to city center). Car rental agencies like Hertz, Avis, Europcar, Sixt, Budget, and Enterprise have counters at the airport.
Verona Porta Nuova is a major railway hub.
Long-distance and regional bus options.
Understand self-driving requirements for Verona and Italy.
Important driving laws and traffic zones in Verona.
Prepare for your departure from Verona by understanding exit procedures and airport/station facilities.
Understand any fees and available services for departing travelers.
Allow ample time before your flight, especially for international departures, to navigate check-in and security.
Trains in Italy are generally punctual. Arrive a bit early to locate your platform and carriage.
Confirm any onward travel details and connections, especially if traveling to non-Schengen destinations or other Italian cities.
Verona's inland location means direct sea or river arrivals are not applicable.
If arriving by sea at a nearby port, onward travel by land is needed.
Immigration procedures at seaports do not apply for direct arrival in Verona, as it is an inland city.
For cruise passengers arriving in Venice, immigration procedures are handled at the Venice port itself.
As part of the Schengen Area, once you clear immigration at your first entry point, you can travel freely to Verona.
For flexibility, a rental car is useful for exploring beyond the city center, but be mindful of ZTLs in urban areas.