Casa di Romeo

Though historians have established the patronage of this residence is to be assigned to Cagnolo Nogarola, Shakespearian legend places the Montecchi (Montague) family in this medieval building.
Unlike the Giuletta’s residence, this building is privately owned and not open to the public for visits.
However, many tourists still dwell on the street, taking pictorial mementos of what may have been the Montague’s residence.
So, if you hold Romeo&Giulietta close to your heart, do not simply visit Juliet’s house (and museum), but allot some time for Romeo’s house as well.