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Italy · tool

How much does Verona cost?

Daily budget breakdown across three tiers — so you can realistically plan your Verona trip before you book anything.

Verona, Italy travel budget

Realistic daily cost per person across three spending tiers. All figures in USD.

Budget

$75–$130
per day

Hostels, street food, public transit

Accommodation
$30–$50

Hostel dorm bed or a budget-friendly Airbnb room outside the immediate city center.

Food
$25–$40

Street food like pizza al taglio, panini, and groceries from local markets or supermarkets.

Transport
$5–$10

Walking is best; occasional use of local ATVO buses for longer distances.

Activities
$10–$15

Free walking tours, exploring piazzas, visiting churches with no entry fee, enjoying street performers.

Misc
$5–$15

Souvenirs, coffee breaks, occasional gelato.

Mid-range

$155–$280
per day

3-star hotels, mix of restaurants, some taxis

Accommodation
$70–$120

A comfortable 3-star hotel or a well-located Airbnb apartment.

Food
$40–$70

A mix of trattorias, osterias, and casual restaurants for lunch and dinner.

Transport
$15–$30

Occasional taxis or ride-sharing services, plus ATVO bus tickets.

Activities
$20–$40

Entry to Juliet's House, Arena di Verona, guided tours, wine tasting experiences.

Misc
$10–$20

Shopping for local products, aperitivo, extra snacks.

Luxury

$340–$680
per day

4-5 star hotels, premium dining, private transfers

Accommodation
$150–$300

A 4 or 5-star hotel in the historic center or a luxury villa.

Food
$80–$150

Fine dining restaurants, tasting menus, Michelin-starred experiences.

Transport
$40–$80

Private car transfers, hired drivers for excursions.

Activities
$50–$100

Private guided tours, opera tickets at Arena di Verona, exclusive wine tours, cooking classes.

Misc
$20–$50

High-end shopping, spa treatments, premium aperitivo.

Destination-specific money tips

  • •While most places accept credit cards, always carry some cash for smaller shops, markets, or very local trattorias.
  • •ATMs (Bancomat) are widely available and usually offer the best exchange rates for cash withdrawals. Avoid standalone ATMs in tourist hotspots if possible, as they may have higher fees.
  • •Tipping is not a significant part of Italian culture. A 'coperto' (cover charge) is common in restaurants, and rounding up the bill for exceptional service is appreciated but not expected.
  • •Verona is known for its opera season; tickets for the Arena di Verona can be expensive but are a quintessential experience. Book well in advance.
  • •Local wines, especially Valpolicella and Amarone, are excellent value compared to importing them elsewhere. Enjoy them at local enotecas.

Trip budgets elsewhere

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