Verona · Go deeper
Cost & housing
Verona is a prosperous, good-looking city where rents stay sensible for its quality, cheaper than Milan or Bologna, dearer than the quiet south. Buying in the historic centre, though, is expensive: this is a place people want to own a piece of.
Renting
These are for a decent, functional apartment with a real kitchen and a lift. Cheaper exists if you compromise on condition or location.
Immobiliare / local listings, 2026
Buying
If you’re looking to purchase:
Prices are rising steadily, up about 4.9% across the city year on year. The gap between the historic centre and the outer districts is wide: the old city commands a real premium.
Immobiliare, 2026
Other monthly costs
Utilities are a national market in Italy, so that range holds roughly anywhere. Verona’s winters are cold and its summers hot, so heating and cooling both do some work across the year.
ATV, 2026
Our take
Verona is one of northern Italy’s quiet value wins for renters, a rich, romantic city at prices that haven’t caught up to its fame. If you’re renting, your money goes further here than the city’s reputation suggests. If you’re buying in the centre, though, you’re paying premium prices for a premium old town. Buy there because you want that address, and look just outside it if you want the same city for less.
One seasonal rhythm few relocation guides mention: the rental and hotel market swings hard around the summer opera season at the Roman Arena. From June to September the city fills, short-term demand spikes, and long-term availability tightens; the quieter months from autumn to spring give you far more choice and better terms if you’re apartment-hunting.
Prices move with the market, so always check live listings. See current rentals on Idealista › | See prices on Immobiliare ›