Via Mazzini connects Piazza Brà to Piazza delle Erbe and is Verona’s main shopping street. Lined with high-street and designer brands, it’s usually busy, especially in the afternoon. Even if you’re not shopping, it’s part of the flow through the city—quick to walk, hard to miss.

Housed in a Grade II listed building in the heart of the city, the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery boasts over 40 galleries, each brimming with a diverse and world-class collection of art. From local talents to renowned international artists, the museum features over 800,000 objects that span various artistic periods. Delve into the captivating world of art, where Renaissance masterpieces coexist with contemporary creations. The collection encompasses not only traditional art but also an array of applied art forms, such as ceramics, jewellery, silverware, textiles, and woodwork, offering a comprehensive exploration of artistic expression across time and mediums.

Spread across four floors, Thinktank is an award-winning and unique science museum that offers a captivating experience for all. With ten galleries showcasing historical artefacts, interactive displays, and futuristic facts, Thinktank stimulates the mind with a wide range of exhibits covering everything from aircraft and steam engines to the intricacies of the human body and the fascinating world of emotional robots. Don't forget to check out the state-of-the-art Planetarium and the outdoor Science Garden for an all-encompassing experience.

Castelvecchio, which means 'Old Castle', dates back to the mid-1300s and was built by Cangrande II della Scala as both a residence and fortress. Today, it houses the Castelvecchio Museum, with a good collection of medieval and Renaissance art. The castle’s walls and towers give a solid sense of Verona’s history, and the walk along the river from here is worth adding to your route.