Roman Theater and Archaeological Museum in Verona

Roman Theater and Archaeological Museum

Verona, Italy

9 ticket options available · from $10.47 to $40.95 · free cancellation on 4 of 9

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1 marketplace sells entry to Roman Theater and Archaeological Museum, from $10.47.

SellerTicketPrice (USD)
Museo Archeologico al Teatro Romano Official General admission. Open Tuesday-Sunday, 10am-6pm (last entr $10.47 View

Tours, passes & combos at Roman Theater and Archaeological Museum

Skip-the-line, guided tours, city passes and combo tickets — priced higher because they bundle extras beyond standard entry.

SellerOptionPrice (USD)
Italy Tourist Information Verona Card with Arena Skip-the-Line Tickets: 24/48-Hour Pas $30.66 View
Headout Verona: Arena Priority Entrance & 24-hrs city museums Ticket $33.74 View
FindrHost Free cancellation Verona City Tour $33.74 View
Headout 24-Hour Pass $34.33 View
Klook Free cancellation 24-hour Verona Card $35.10 View
Headout 48-Hour Pass $40.72 View
GetYourGuide Free cancellation Arena Priority Entrance: 48-Hour Verona Card $40.72 View
Klook Free cancellation 48-hour Verona Card $40.95 View

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Type
Archaeological museum in Verona, Italy

Visitor information

People also ask

What is the archeological museum at the Roman theatre Verona?

The Archaeological Museum at the Roman Theater of Verona is located within a convent from the 15th century. The Gesuati monks, belonging to a congregation founded by Giovanni Colombini from Siena in 1367, took care of the sick, and produced medicines, perfumes, and liquors.

How old is the Roman theatre in Verona?

The Roman Theater was built towards the end of the 1st century BC. and is located on the slopes of the San Pietro hill, facing the Roman urban center beyond the Adige river.

Did gladiators fight in the Verona Arena?

The Verona Arena was originally built in the 1st century AD, during the Roman Empire. Its purpose was to host various forms of entertainment, including gladiatorial contests, animal hunts, and public spectacles, as was typical for Roman amphitheaters of the time.