Find yourself enveloped in a romantic aura as you step into Relais Fra Lorenzo, Verona’s boutique hotel, exuding an old-world charm reminiscent of the timeless love story of Romeo and Juliet. Perfect for the opera lover or the cultured traveller, this gem is not just a stay but an experience.

3 nights sharing a Superior double room

Daily breakfast

private airport transfers

Travel planning

Tickets for the Summer Opera Festival in Verona

Planning out-of-town excursions to Vicenza, Padua and Mantua

Wine cellar visits in the Valpolicella

Drawing inspiration from Friar Laurence (‘Fra Lorenzo’ in Italian), the tragic tale's unsung hero, this 10-room marvel paints a portrait of love and sacrifice. Only a leisurely 20-minute walk away from Verona's heart, this former convent serves as a serene oasis.

Its manicured gardens, dotted with ancient olive trees, provide the ideal backdrop to savor a glass of vintage Valpolicella or a refreshing Soave, all the while gazing at Verona’s iconic skyline.

The hotel's rooms, each boasting Rococo decor and wooden-beamed ceilings, are more than just accommodations; they are experiences. Mainly, the deluxe and executive rooms offer uninterrupted views of Verona, ensuring guests wake up to vistas as breathtaking as their dreams.

Morning at Relais Fra Lorenzo brings the aroma of a delicious buffet breakfast, best enjoyed in the garden that overlooks Verona. For those evenings when the heart yearns for Veronese culinary wonders, the hotel's adept team is ready with the best dinner recommendations in town.

Perched on a natural terrace, the hotel bestows panoramic views of both Verona and the vast countryside. While it's a pleasurable 20-30-minute walk to the city, the hotel ensures convenience with shuttle services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. And if you're in a hurry, a short taxi ride downhill costs around 15 euros.

The city beckons with its myriad offerings. An opera performance in the 1st-century Roman amphitheatre or the famed Juliet balcony promises a dive into Verona's romantic heart. The 14th-century Museo di Castelvecchio, with its statues, frescoes, and scenic bridges, unfolds the city's rich tapestry.