Verona Card official website: who issues the card and where to buy it

There is no single online shop that is “the official Verona Card website”. The card is issued by the city of Verona, sold at the city’s own counters, and additionally distributed by a short list of resellers the city authorises by name. This page shows all of them, what the card officially costs, and how to tell a genuine offer from a marked-up one.

Who issues the Verona Card

The Verona Card is a product of the Comune di Verona — the city administration — run together with the civic museums and the ATV city bus network. The card itself is identical wherever you buy it: same validity, same included sights, same 24 or 48 hours starting from first use. Only the way you receive it differs: a physical card at a counter, or a voucher you exchange on arrival.

The official price

The city sets one price for everyone: €27 for 24 hours and €32 for 48 hours. Authorised resellers sell at that same price — they earn from the ticketing platform, not from a surcharge on you. If a site asks noticeably more for the plain card, you are looking at a markup or at a bundle with something extra in it. Check what the extra is before you decide it is bad value.

Official sales points in Verona

• The Tourist Information Office, Via Leoncino 61 at Piazza Brà
• The civic museums and monuments — except Torre dei Lamberti, the Museo Lapidario, the Arche Scaligere and Casa di Giulietta
• The main churches
• Authorised hotels
• The Maccorp Italiana exchange offices at Porta Nuova station and Via Cappello 4

The resellers the city authorises

Verona names five online sellers as authorised: GetYourGuide, Headout, Tiqets, Tickets&Tours and MidaTicket. Booking with any of them gets you the same card at the same price — the practical difference is the exchange step. Depending on the seller, your voucher is swapped for the physical card either at the Tourist Office on Piazza Brà or at any civic museum. Plan that stop into your first morning; it takes a few minutes, but not if you arrive at a counter that is already closed.

Compare today’s prices from the authorised resellers →

How to spot a genuine offer

Three checks settle it. Does the plain card cost €27 or €32? Is the seller one of the five the city names, or the city’s own counter? And does the page tell you where to exchange the voucher? An offer that clears all three is the real thing, whatever the domain name says. One that quietly adds €6 “booking fee” is not — and neither is a page that calls itself official without naming who issues the card.

And this site?

veronacards.com is not the Comune di Verona and not an official partner of the city. It is an independent guide: we explain the card, compare what the authorised resellers charge on the day, and earn a commission when you book through one of them — at no extra cost to you. Who runs this site and how it is financed is set out on our about page. About us.