2. Casa di Romeo
Casa di Romeo is a 14th-century house that once belonged to the family of the Count Nogarola. The house is private and closed to the public. A plaque containing a quote from the play adorns its facade.
Casa di Romeo is a 14th-century house that once belonged to the family of the Count Nogarola. The house is private and closed to the public. A plaque containing a quote from the play adorns its facade.