I loved the movie "Letters to Juliet" so I was excited to go to the House of Giulietta. It was a disappointment. It is always crowded and the rock walls with the letters tucked in them don't exist. You have to go into the museum and put your letter in the red mail box. The museum was closed when we... More

Juliet's house is a must while you are in Verona. Yes it's crowded and their are many people but if you are in love or wish to be, make the visit. Whether you believe that the story of Romeo and Juliet took place here or not you can leave your love letter in a red mail box located inside and... More

Incredible, just as you would imagine it! Very Romantic to take your special someone...and follow in the footsteps of love... More

It's always packed with tourists from all around the world. I came here because of one of my favorite movies, Letters to Juliet. However, it is nothing like how the movie pictures it. There were no letter on the walls, just handwritings and drawings made of colorful permanent markers. Disappointing. However, there is a small red mailbox where you can... More

I quess you should go and have a look at this balcony if you're in Verona - nothing to do with Shakespear of course, just a tourist attraction. Have a look inside the villa though - quite an interesting building. More

6 euros. The only benefits of entrance are that you get away from some of the crowds outside and get to step onto the balcony. Given that the balcony is 20th century, that's not a big deal. There's nothing of note inside and no particularly interesting views. More

This was very crowded (especially around the statue of Juliet) and we were unable to take our small baby (in a pram) through and up the stairs to the balcony. This was worth a look though and our larger children loved posing for a photo on Juliet's balcony. Children under 8 were free and I paid a 6Euro entry fee. More

The balcony of the house that is supposed to be the house of Juliet was added later to attract the tourists. It’s not a real thing but who cares. People love fairytales and do visit this attraction having fun and touching the statue of Juliet in the courtyard. Go, have fun, see the graffiti on the wall and watch the... More

Although the house purports to have some connection with Juliette via her surname, I believe the balcony was added in the 1930's purely for touristic purposes. There are many more attractive balconies in Verona - take your pick. Inexplicably busy day and night. The 'museum' is virtually empty so not really worth the admission but we did it on the... More