Direct connections mean you can get to Verona quickly and comfortably without changing trains. Here’s a selection of direct connections – you can find more by checking the timetable.

• From Geneva: journey time around 6 hours; direct connections in the online timetable.
• From Lausanne: journey time around 5.5 hours; direct connections in the online timetable.
• From Zurich main station: journey time around 5 hours; direct connections in the online timetable.
• From Lugano: journey time around 3 hours; direct connections in the online timetable.

Services on the train.

The SBB EuroCity offers the following services:

• SBB Restaurant
• Free WiFi and SBB Onboard

Buy tickets.

Get advice at the ticket counter or buy tickets online. If you buy tickets online, it’s best to do this on a laptop or PC and to take your time.

• Buy tickets online
• Find stations

You can find information on booking group travel to Verona on the group travel help page.

Interrail is an inexpensive and flexible way to travel to Verona. Tip: Discover the city as part of an Interrail trip through Italy or across several countries – you’ll often travel cheaper than with Point-to-Point Tickets.

Combining your train and hotel? No problem!

Book your train travel and your hotel easily and directly yourself.

Verona Arena.

This imposing Roman arena is right up there with the Colosseum in Rome. Cultural events such as operas, concerts and ballets still take place here today.

The Juliet balcony.

The famous balcony where Shakespeare’s Juliet is said to have stood is surely one of the most important tourist attractions in the city and is well worth the detour.

Castel San Pietro.

Head up to Castel San Pietro on an afternoon walk and enjoy the view of the city from there. And if you time it for the sunset, the view is even more impressive!

Giardino Giusti.

Just outside the city lies the Giardino Giusti, a garden where you can escape from the noise of the city and find peace and quiet. And with a bit of fantasy, it’s easy to imagine yourself right at the heart of one of Shakespeare’s tragicomedies.