How to get there

How to get to Verona from Moscow

You can get to Verona from Moscow by airplanes of S7 and Aeroflot airlines, which operate daily direct flights to the city of Romeo and Juliet. The cost of a ticket is on average from 8000 to 12000 rubles (from 100 to 150 euros). The distance from Moscow to Verona is 2700 kilometers, the travel time is 3 hours 30 minutes.

You can also get to Verona by train, but such a trip will take you at least 2 days. Consider all the options, but start with the fastest and cheapest:

S7

S7 Airlines operates daily direct flights to Verona from Moscow Domodedovo Airport. Departure at 11:50, arrival at Verona Villafranca Airport at 14:25 local time. Be sure to consider the time difference with Italy.

Usually in Italy, check-in at hotels starts from 14-15 hours, so this flight is quite convenient. In about an hour, you will reach the center of Verona.

Aeroflot

Aeroflot flies daily to Verona from Sheremetyevo Airport. A possible minus of the flight is an early departure at 07:35 in the morning. Ticket prices are on average from 9,000 to 11,000 rubles, but, of course, if you book in advance, you can find options for 6,000 rubles.

Arrival at Verona Airport at 10:05, by 11:30 you can get to the hotel, leave things at the reception and have time for dinner. Remember that lunch in Italy is scheduled, restaurants are open from 12:00 to 14: 30-15: 00. After lunch, I would recommend immediately going on an independent walk or an individual tour of Verona.

After the tour, you can have a light, or not so good dinner and a good healthy sleep at the hotel - you will get an interesting and eventful day.

  • I advise you to read: How to get to Florence from Verona

By train

For those who are afraid to fly, once a week, on Thursdays, from Moscow Belorusskaya station, the 017Б Moscow-Nice train leaves for 51 hours later and will take you to Verona.

A ticket in a compartment costs 21,166 rubles, prices for a sleeping car start at 33,806 rubles. You can buy tickets on the official website of Russian Railways www.rzd.ru

Schedule nearest flights

If you have questions, or need advice on planning a cultural holiday in Verona or itineraries in Italy, I will be glad to help you in the comments.

Watch the video: verona in love with moscow girl (December 2024).

Popular Posts

Category How to get there, Next Article

Photo from the Leaning Tower of Pisa: the most original ideas
Pisa

Photo from the Leaning Tower of Pisa: the most original ideas

Once Galileo Galilei throwing objects of various weights from the leaning tower in Pisa and studying the laws of physics could not even imagine that his experiments would inspire millions of people to work, and sometimes to madness. One of the main tasks posed by most tourists by reading the article “What to do in Italy?
Read More
Camposanto Cemetery - the fourth miracle of Pisa
Pisa

Camposanto Cemetery - the fourth miracle of Pisa

Camposanto Cemetery, known simultaneously as the Monumental (Camposanto Monumentale), or the Old Cemetery (Camposanto Vecchio), is located in the northern part of Piazza Miracle. The name “Camposanto” is literally translated from Italian as “holy field”. This is due to the widespread belief that the cemetery was erected around the capsule with the sacred land from Calvary, brought by the 12th century archbishop of Pisa - Ubaldo d'Lanfranci - from the Fourth Crusade.
Read More
Leaning cathedral
Pisa

Leaning cathedral

The Leaning Cathedral of Pisa is one of four architectural masterpieces that form the ensemble of the world famous Pisa Square - Piazza dei Miracoli (Square of Miracles). Historical information The Leaning Cathedral of Pisa, also known as the Cathedral of Pisa (Duomo di Pisa), began to be erected in 1063. The initiator of this event was the Pisa archbishop Busketo di Giovanni Giudice, under the close supervision of which the construction was underway.
Read More
Leaning Tower of Pisa
Pisa

Leaning Tower of Pisa

The most famous attraction in Pisa is its Tower. It is known primarily because it does not stand strictly vertically, but at an angle from the main axis. Indeed, if not for this flaw, it would be unlikely that crowds of tourists would come every year to take a look at this, which has become a world-wide, “falling” attraction.
Read More