What you'll hear inside Roman Theatre of Verona:

• 1
  Cavea

  The cavea forms the seating area of Verona's Teatro Romano, stretching 105 metres across at its widest point.

• 2
  Front of the Stage

  The scaenae frons is the stage façade of Verona's Roman Theatre, a monumental architectural structure that formed the permanent backdrop to the stage.

• 3
  Fossa Scenica

  Beneath the stage of Verona's Teatro Romano lies the Fosa Escénica, an underground chamber excavated 3.45 metres below the orchestra level.

• 4
  Church of San Siro

  The Church of Saints Siro and Libera stands on the remains of the Roman theatre's seating section, commanding a prominent position at the foot of San Pietro hill.

• 5
  Nymphaeum of the First Terrace

  The nymphaeum of the first terrace is an architectural feature preserved on the terrace closest to the cavea of the Teatro Romano di Verona.

• 6
  San Jerome Church

  San Girolamo in Verona was built in 1432 as a single-nave church dedicated to the Virgin and Saint Jerome, patron of the Gesuati order.

• 7
  Cloister of the Jesuit Convent

  The cloister of the Jesuati convent, part of the fourth-floor museum circuit, comprises four galleried arcades with ribbed vaulting, dating from the 15th century, though extensively restored.

• 8
  Refectory – Marble Sculpture

  The Refectorio occupies a spacious hall within the former Gesuati convent, once used by monks for communal meals.

• 9
  Covered Courtyard – Bronze Sculpture

  The covered courtyard occupies the fourth floor of the museum and displays bronze sculptures that once adorned Verona's public spaces during the Roman period.

• 10
  Grand Panoramic Terrace

  The Gran Terraza Panorámica is an open-air museum set high on the hillside, its ancient Roman foundations still visible.

• 11
  Monastic Cells: Glassware, Bronzes and Pre-Roman Remnants

  Three modest monastic cells from the former Gesuati convent, originally monks' private quarters, now display an impressive collection of Roman coloured glass, votive bronzes, and pre-Roman and Roman…

• 12
  Roman Mosaic Section

  The Roman Mosaic Section is housed in the church of San Girolamo, a single-nave building with an apse constructed in 1432 by the Gesuati monks.

• 13
  Sanctuary of Isis and Serapis Section

  The Sección Santuario de Isis y Serapis concludes the fifth floor of the museum, devoted to the worship of Egyptian deities Isis and Serapis, and their son Harpocrates—the Greco-Roman version of…