Transfer from Milan
to Verona

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Trip details

Departure from Milan
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Verona
11:02h

Trip duration: 122min

Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x
Book this transfer

Trip details

Departure from Milan
Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x

Places you can visit along the way

Quality photo of Sanctuary of Caravaggio - Italy

Sanctuary of Caravaggio
Italy

75 min

Famous Italian renaissance painter, Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio renowned for his chiaroscuro paintings, was born in a small town of Caravaggio and was actually named... after this town. The city is also known for the shrine of Santa Maria di Caravaggio, a huge complex built in the sixteenth century. It is an architectural marvel containing many beauties like its splendid dome, the marble altar and one of Italy's finest organs with a total of four keyboards and 5600 pipes.

Quality photo of Borghetto sul Mincio - Italy

Borghetto sul Mincio
Italy

75 min

Borghetto sul Mincio is one of those quaint, tiny Italian villages that are simply irresistible. Travelers have long recognized this charm so this beautiful and... peaceful village with merely 160 inhabitants is completely devoted to tourism. Along its cobblestone streets, quaint watermills, and wooden bridges you’ll find several specialty shops, restaurants, and cafes that will indulge your senses. The village is best known for its Visconti Bridge (a fortress spanning the river Mincio built by Gian Galeazzo Visconti, lord of Milan), as well for the old bell of the church of Saint Mark the Evangelist. Not to forget the famous tortellini that Borghetto sul Mincio is especially proud of!

Quality photo of Bergamo - Italy

Bergamo
Italy

105 min

Bergamo may not be as famous as other Italian megalopolises but it is well worth a visit, even for more than a day. A cozy... old town at the foot of the Alps will surprise you with its wealth of churches, medieval, renaissance, and classicist architecture, lovely piazzas, villas, and museums. The town is divided in Upper Town (La Citta Alta) and the Lower Town (La Citta Bassa). While the Lower Town is a newer district, the Upper Town is the oldest part of the town with tiny medieval streets, embraced by Venetian walls. These two towns are connected with funicular, if you don’t prefer to take the steps. Bergamo is also well-known for the excellent culinary heritage, so we encourage you to stop at one of the fine dining restaurants that this city has plenty.

Quality photo of Nicolis Museum - Italy

Nicolis Museum
Italy

105 min

All fans of speed and motor vehicles will lose control of their senses when they enter the Nicolis Museum of Cars, Technology and Mechanics. But... not only them! Although the museum houses a fantastic car collection, it is far from an ordinary car museum because it includes all sorts of technical innovations like cameras, musical instruments, typewriters and jewelry, all in all thousands of objects in 7 different collections. It is an exhibition of evolution, shown with passion.

Quality photo of Brescia Castle - Italy

Brescia Castle
Italy

105 min

Brescia Castle can be spotted from afar and from every angle since it perched above the town’s rooftops, occupying the whole top of the Cidneo... hill. With its 75.000 square meters enclosed within the surrounding walls, it is one of the largest fortified complexes in Italy. This large defensive complex was built in the Middle Ages and has undergone many renovations since then. Today, the castle is home to two museums, Museo delle Armi Antiche with an extensive collection of vintage armory and Civico Museo del Risorgimento dedicated to the Unification of Italy.

Quality photo of Caves of Catullus - Italy

Caves of Catullus
Italy

105 min

The ruins of an ancient and grandiose Roman villa called the Caves of Catullus are located on the Shore of Garda Lake in Sirmione. This... splendid panoramic location adds special flair to the massive ruins, which belong to the largest and most important villa in northern Italy. The villa was constructed in the Augustan period, late first century BC and early first century A. D. Today, the ruins are open and free to guests and there are many informative panels so the visitors can learn all about its history.