This grave is placed in the religious compound of San Francesco al Corso: more exactly it is placed in the crypt reachable from the cloister. In this ex-monastery’s vegetable garden there was an ancient red marble sarcophagus that was completely empty and devoid of its cover. At the beginning of the XIX century it was identified as the grave of the beautiful Juliet.

The San Francesco al Corso cloister

The San Francesco al Corso cloister

The Juliets grave

The Juliet's grave

Today many civil weddings are celebrated in this place: many couples come from many countries of the world to live here this unique experience.

Here there is also a particular tradition that is which one of addressing love letters to “Juliet in Verona”. A team of secretaries collect all these messages to give them an answer.

Inside the church and in the monastery there is the “G.B. Cavalcaselle” Frescos Museum (Museo degli Affreschi). Here you can admire frescos belonging to different local residences built between the Middle Age and the XVI century and XIX century sculptures. Exactly in the church there are big XVI and XVIII century paintings. Some Roman amphora can be seen in this compound’s cellar

The G.B. Cavalcaselle Frescos Museum

The "G.B. Cavalcaselle" Frescos Museum

The Roman amphora in the compound’s cellar

The Roman amphora in the compound’s cellar

In the newest open-air zone created beside the ancient construction there are some modern sculptures and various stone carving creations.

A modern statue in the newest open-air zone

A modern statue in the newest open-air zone



Related Articles:

  • The Romeo’s House in Verona
  • The Juliet’s House in Verona
  • The Verona Cathedral
  • St Valentine’s guided tour in Verona
  • The Museum and the Carthusian monastery of San Martino


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