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Tripozi
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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

$70–$110
per day

Hostels, street food, public transit

Accommodation
$25–$40

Hostel dorms or budget-friendly shared Airbnbs.

Food
$20–$35

Street food, bakeries, pizza al taglio, and simple trattorias.

Transport
$5–$10

Mostly walking, with occasional use of local buses.

Activities
$10–$20

Exploring piazzas, visiting free churches, enjoying street performances.

Misc
$10–$15

Souvenirs, gelato, coffee.

Mid-range

$150–$250
per day

3-star hotels, mix of restaurants, some taxis

Accommodation
$70–$120

Comfortable 3-star hotels or a private Airbnb.

Food
$40–$70

Mix of casual trattorias, osterias, and a nicer dinner.

Transport
$15–$30

Occasional taxis or ride-sharing, plus public transport.

Activities
$20–$40

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

Misc
$15–$20

Wine tasting, more elaborate gelato, small gifts.

Luxury

$350–$600
per day

4-5 star hotels, premium dining, private transfers

Accommodation
$180–$350

Boutique or 4-5 star hotels with premium amenities.

Food
$80–$150

Fine dining, tasting menus, wine pairings.

Transport
$40–$80

Private car services, airport transfers.

Activities
$40–$70

Private guided tours, opera tickets, exclusive experiences.

Misc
$20–$30

High-end souvenirs, spa treatments, premium coffee.

Destination-specific money tips

  • While credit cards are widely accepted, carry some Euros for smaller vendors and markets.
  • ATMs are common in Verona; use those attached to reputable banks to minimize fees.
  • Tipping is not mandatory in Italy. Rounding up the bill or leaving a few extra Euros for exceptional service is customary.
  • Be aware that some tourist attractions, like Juliet's House, can be surprisingly crowded and may have higher entry fees than expected.
  • Enjoying local specialties like Amarone wine or a traditional 'pastissada de caval' can be surprisingly affordable in non-touristy trattorias.