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North meets south in Verona. Here you’ll find the split between southern oil and northern butter and here they can eat polenta instead of pasta. Verona was originally a Roman settlement that enjoyed the noble name “Urbs Nobilissima.” Under Julius Caesar, Verona became the northern gateway to the central Roman empire, and the very core of the Italian empire
Garda is a magnificent town at the southeastern end of Lake Garda. There is a lovely promenade along the lake with just the right amount of restaurants and shops.
Sirmione is on the tip of the Benaco peninsula, at the southernmost end of Lake Garda. The historic centre is delightful with narrow streets, aristocratic houses and small piazzas, but be prepared to meet other tourists.
Torri del Benaco is another historic town in the Lake Garda district. This ancient town is named after Benacus, which was also the original name of Lake Garda.
Desenzano is a town with ancient roots and there was once a prehistoric village here. The town is still full of remains from the Roman era, including a Roman villa with multi-coloured mosaics.
Brenzone lies south of Malcesine and has just over 2000 inhabitants.
It is beautifully located with fantastic viewpoints. Brenzone offers plenty of scope for touring the mountains east of Lake Garda.
This town is known as Lake Garda’s northern treasure. The town has been inhabited since prehistoric times and still bears signs of the Roman era. Today the town is the biggest on the northern coast of the lake and as well as being a tourist magnet, has its own active business life.
Longare is perfectly located for outings to these two beautiful and interesting towns: Vicenza is just 10 km away and Padova is 30. In both Padova and Vicenza there are enough places of interest to fill several days with sightseeing.
