Tickets for E-bike Tour with Wine Tasting in Valpolicella

With 11 indoor and outdoor pools, Aquardens is the largest thermal park in Italy. Only a few kilometers from Verona and Lake Garda, it's the perfect day out for anyone in need of relaxation. With pools, lagoons, caves and waterfalls that all contain salty-bromine-iodine thermal water that flows pure at 37°C, it's a safe bet that you'll unwind from life's usual stresses. Aquardens also features a sauna village, inspired by ancient Nordic tradition. In the large ritual saunas, skilled aufgussmeisters perform Aufguss rituals and steam shows, accompanied by music and enriched by fragrant and enthralling essences. You'll also find Mediterranean baths, steam baths and a Finnish sauna, along with relaxation areas, an ionized rock salt wall and warm sand beds that provide a unique environment to relax in.

Museo Nicolis is a private museum dedicated to the history of transport. Located just 20 minutes out of central Verona, it houses a huge and unique collection of vintage cars, motorcycles, bikes, and much more.

Avio Castle is a hilltop fortress complex that later became a castle for nobles. It was designed for the strategic control of the River Adige valley and boasts 14th-century decor dedicated to love and war. The surrounding grounds are made up of lush gardens and vineyards. This picturesque medieval castle is located in the Trentino region of northern Italy.

This 15th-century palace is home to a museum that houses art from the 14th century through to the present day, with works by names such Picasso and René Magritte on display.

Verona Arena is a world-renowned opera venue that was built in 30 A.D. It is the oldest Roman amphitheatre which is still in use today.

Verona Porta Nuova is the main train station near the city center of Verona. It is also the new canvas for the work of Bansky in an all new immersive exhibition.

The Palazzo Ducale Mantua is an extravagant complex of buildings in Mantua, Lombardy, Northern Italy. It was built for the noble family of Gonzaga between the 14th and the 17th century, as their royal residence, and the art work never fails to impress. Wander the long hallways and don't forget to look up at the ceilings. In the summer, the surrounding hanging gardens are even more magical!

Te Palace, also called Palazzo Te, is a 16th-century Mannerist (Late Renaissance) palace in Mantua, Italy. It was built for Federico II Gonzaga, Duke of Mantua, as a retreat from his royal duties. This grand palace has an almost endless number of rooms, each themed and decorated with wonderfully exaggerated Mannerist frescoes. The most famous of these is the Chamber of Giants, with a remarkable ceiling fresco which is renowned among art history fans.

The Villa dei Vescovi is a 16th-century villa surrounded by hills and vineyards. It's a great family destination and makes a break from city life for a day in the fresh air. Visitors can explore this rural palatial home, located in the region of Veneto, Italy.