Most people’s first encounter with Verona is as tourists. Indeed, it’s a city full of history – from the Arena, the famous balcony of Romeo and Juliet, not to mention all the food and wine scene. But beyond all of this, Verona is a super livable and human-sized city, with 256,000 people, a walkable centre where you can genuinely get by without a car, and connections that are hard to beat for a city this size: three airports within an hour, and direct trains to Milan, Venice, Padua, and Vicenza. Just outside the city, the Valpolicella wine country begins almost immediately – vineyards, hilltop villages, cycling paths. The expat community is growing steadily, from a handful a decade ago to well over a thousand registered foreign residents today. But what’s it actually like living in Verona all year round? To answer that, we combined our own data with reviews and opinions from residents, to give you a general overview of the city. FIND OUT WHICH ITALIAN CITY IS RIGHT FOR YOU Life in Verona: What People Say Verona is a great compromise for those of you looking for a medium-sized city that still has that “town feel”. It’s one of…
Comments? Questions? Join the discussion with our authors on our Facebook page.
subscribe to our newsletter
Anna grew up in Bassano del Grappa and knows the Veneto region inside out. As a local, she loves sharing genuine tips with the audience, from relocating advice to hidden spots to explore in Italy. Through MagicTowns, she helps expats and retirees feel at home, making the move easier and more exciting.
Discovering Italy? Ask Magic AI.
Embark on your Italian adventure with Magic AI, the innovative heart of Magic Towns Italy. Our AI technology, integrated with a comprehensive database, provides answers to your queries about life, legalities, and the hidden treasures of Italy.
Powered by a database curated by travel, relocation and legal pros, Magic AI gives you expert advice without the premium price tag.
- Show All
- 7% Towns
- Abruzzo
- Agrigento
- Alessandria
- Ancona
- Arezzo
- Ascoli Piceno
- Asti
- Avellino
- Bari
- Barletta-Andria-Trani
- Basilicata
- Belluno
- Benevento
- Bergamo
- Biella
- Bologna
- Bolzano/Bozen
- Brescia
- Brindisi
- Cagliari
- Calabria
- Caltanissetta
- Campania
- Campobasso
- Caserta
- Catania
- Catanzaro
- Chieti
- Citizenship
- Como
- Cosenza
- Cremona
- Crotone
- Culture
- Cuneo
- Emilia-Romagna
- Enna
- Expat Stories
- Fermo
- Ferrara
- Firenze
- Foggia
- Forlì-Cesena
- Friuli-Venezia Giulia
- Frosinone
- Genova
- Gorizia
- Grosseto
- How Italy Works
- Imperia
- Isernia
- Jobs
- L'Aquila
- La Spezia
- Latina
- Lazio
- Lecce
- Lecco
- Liguria
- Livorno
- Lodi
- Lombardia
- Lucca
- Macerata
- Mantova
- Marche
- Massa-Carrara
- Matera
- Messina
- Milano
- Modena
- Molise
- Monza e della Brianza
- Napoli
- Novara
- Nuoro
- Oristano
- Padova
- Palermo
- Parma
- Pavia
- Perugia
- Pesaro e Urbino
- Pescara
- Piacenza
- Piemonte
- Pisa
- Pistoia
- Pordenone
- Potenza
- Prato
- Property
- Puglia
- Ragusa
- Ravenna
- Reggio Calabria
- Reggio nell'Emilia
- Rieti
- Rimini
- Roma
- Rovigo
- Salerno
- Sardegna
- Sassari
- Savona
- Sicilia
- Siena
- Siracusa
- Sondrio
- Sud Sardegna
- Taranto
- Taxes & Finance
- Teramo
- Terni
- Torino
- Toscana
- Trapani
- Travel
- Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol
- Trento
- Treviso
- Trieste
- Udine
- Umbria
- US citizens
- Valle d'Aosta/Vallée d'Aoste
- Valle d'Aosta/Vallée d'Aoste
- Varese
- Veneto
- Venezia
- Verbano-Cusio-Ossola
- Vercelli
- Verona
- Vibo Valentia
- Vicenza
- Visas & Residency
- Viterbo
- Where To Live
Par Luca Falda
Discover the unique structure of the Italian school calendar, where extensive summer holidays challenge newcomers, contrasting with other countries’ timetables.
Thinking about working remotely from Sardinia? Here’s what digital nomads should know about cost, connectivity, and the best towns to base yourself.
English 
French 
German 
Italian 
Danish 