Italy

How to get from Verona to Bergamo

Compare all transport options: bus, ferry, train, flight. Prices, durations and practical tips.

⏱
FASTEST
1h 20min
💶
From
5€
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Distance
107 km
Powered by 12Go system
⚡ Quick answer

Best option from Verona to Bergamo: Bus — both the fastest and the cheapest, about 1h 20min, from €5. Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on October 27, 2026): GoOpti, FlixBus, Itabus; main departure point: Verona Airport.

Distance: 107 km. Data updated on .

There are 2 ways to get from Verona to Bergamo

Select an option below to see the route details and compare prices. Secure booking via our partner 12go.asia.

Bus
1h 20min – 1h 30min
CHEAPEST FASTEST
5 – 95 €
View
Flight (1 stop)
3h 5min – 3h 30min
42 – 58 €
View
✈️ Also compare flights on Trip.com ›
🚌 Departure from Verona
📍Buses to Bergamo generally leave from a coach stop in Verona, often near the Verona Porta Nuova railway station area. The exact boarding point depends on the operator, so confirm it on your ticket and arrive a little early.
🚇From the historic centre, you can reach the Porta Nuova area by city bus or taxi, or on foot if you are staying nearby. Check the boarding point on your ticket before choosing how to get there.
⏰Departure times vary by operator and day of the week, with more choice on busy days. Check the booking page for the times that suit you and book your preferred departure early.
💸 Transport from 5€ per person
⚡ Fastest: 1h 20min
🗓 Book now Secure payment · via 12go.asia

Companies selling this route on 12Go

Offers listed on 12Go on October 27, 2026 for a departure on November 17, 2026. Timetables and prices change with the date: check them before booking.

CompanyModeDeparts fromFromOffers
Itabus Bus Verona Viale Palladio III €5 5
FlixBus Bus Girolamo Cardinale Avenue €5 10
Marino Bus Verona Viale Palladio III €8 1
Autolinee Federico Bus Verona Viale Palladio III €23 1
GoOpti Bus Verona Airport €53 90
Europlan Van / transfer €257 2
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Practical tips

💡
Compare before you pay

Fares on the same route vary a lot depending on the day and how early you book. Check the comparison table first and avoid buying the most expensive ticket on impulse when a cheaper departure is available.

💡
Check the departure stop

Open your booking confirmation and read the exact boarding point before leaving. Stops can differ from the main railway station, and going to the wrong place is the easiest way to miss your bus.

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Book ahead at peak times

Weekends, holidays and summer see busier departures and fewer cheap seats. Booking a few days ahead is usually enough to secure a good fare and the departure time that suits your plans.

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Skip the flight for this distance

A flight with a stopover adds airport transfers, check-in and a connection. For a trip this short, the bus is almost always the simpler choice, unless a flight is already part of a longer ticket you hold.

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Keep your ticket on your phone

Save the e-ticket offline and keep your phone charged. Drivers usually scan the code at boarding, and having it ready avoids stress at the stop, especially if mobile signal is weak or the queue is busy.

The journey experience

Verona to Bergamo is a short hop across northern Italy, and what you want to know first is which option fits your day. The choice here is simple: the bus is the practical default, while a flight with a stopover exists but rarely makes sense over such a short distance. The comparison table on this page puts both options side by side so you can decide at a glance.

The bus is the straightforward option: one seat, no changes, luggage stored underneath and, on most coaches, air conditioning and comfortable seats. It takes you into or close to the city, so you avoid airport transfers and security queues. The flight with a stopover only suits specific cases, for example when a cheap fare is tied to a longer trip, because you still have to reach the airport, check in, connect and then travel into town at the other end.

Before leaving, check the exact departure stop on your ticket. Italian cities often have several stations and stops, and this is the most common way to lose time. Book ahead for the best fares, especially at weekends and in high season, and keep your confirmation on your phone. Booking online gives instant confirmation, so you can travel with no stress.

Frequently asked questions — Verona → Bergamo

Why visit Bergamo?

  • ✓ Stroll the medieval walls of Città Alta, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and watch the sunset from the Venetian ramparts
  • ✓ Ride the historic funicular from Città Bassa up to the hilltop old town, with sweeping views over the Lombard plain
  • ✓ Admire the Colleoni Chapel and the Santa Maria Maggiore basilica on Piazza Duomo, two Renaissance and Romanesque gems
  • ✓ Taste polenta e osei, casoncelli alla bergamasca and a slice of Stracchino or Taleggio cheese in a traditional trattoria
  • ✓ Visit the Accademia Carrara, home to Botticelli, Raphael and Lotto masterpieces, then explore the Orto Botanico on the hillside
🌙
Recommended stay
1 to 3 nights — the compact old town is easy to explore in two days, with Lake Como and Milan nearby

When to visit Bergamo?

HUMID SUBTROPICAL CLIMATE

April to June and September to October — mild temperatures, fewer crowds and clear skies ideal for walking the old town

Jan 😞
Feb 😞
Mar 😐
Apr 😊
May 😊
Jun 😐
Jul 😐
Aug 😐
Sep 😊
Oct 😊
Nov 😞
Dec 😞
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In Bergamo — Plan your stay
Accommodation, activities and tips selected for you
🏨 Accommodation
Hotels in Bergamo
Compare the best rates available
via trip.com

What to do in Bergamo?

Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you

MUST-SEE
🏰
Wander Città Alta's Old Walls
Bergamo's upper town is enclosed by 16th-century Venetian walls, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 2017. Enter via Porta Sant'Agostino and walk the 5 km ramparts loop in about 1h30. Go early morning or at sunset to avoid crowds; walking the walls is free.
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Funicular Up to Città Alta
The historic funicular, running since 1887, links Città Bassa to the old town in about 3 minutes. A single ticket costs around 1,50€ and works on city buses too. A second funicular continues up to San Vigilio hill. Runs roughly 7am to midnight; sit on the right for the best views.
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Piazza Vecchia and Basilica
Piazza Vecchia, which Le Corbusier admired, is framed by the Palazzo della Ragione and the Civic Tower. Next door, Santa Maria Maggiore basilica has a lavish baroque interior; entry is free. Climb the 52 m Torre Civica by lift for around 5€ to get a panoramic view over the whole city.
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Accademia Carrara Art Museum
One of Italy's finest regional art galleries, with works by Botticelli, Raphael, Mantegna and Lotto. It sits in the Città Bassa, a 15-minute walk from the funicular. Tickets cost around 10€; closed on Tuesdays. Allow about two hours and check for free-entry days on the first Sunday of the month.
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Polenta e Osei and Casoncelli
Taste Bergamo's signature casoncelli, pasta stuffed with meat and topped with butter, sage and pancetta, plus the polenta e osei pastry. Try them in a trattoria in Città Alta, with a local Valcalepio wine. Expect a meal from around 25€; book dinner on weekends.
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Orto Botanico and Colle Aperto
The Lorenzo Rota botanical garden sits on the slope of Città Alta, with alpine and Mediterranean plants and lovely views over the plain. Entry costs a few euros and it is usually open in spring and summer. Continue to Colle Aperto for a quiet stroll away from the main crowds.
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Sunset from San Vigilio Hill
Take the second funicular from Città Alta up to San Vigilio, where the castle ruins and terrace offer sweeping views over the Lombard plain, and the Alps on clear days. Return ticket is about 1,50€. Bring a jacket for the evening and plan to head down before the last run.
🥾
Hike the Parco dei Colli
The Parco dei Colli di Bergamo offers free woodland and hillside trails starting right behind Città Alta, with old farms and rural chapels. A half-day loop toward Castagneta and Sudorno suits most walkers. Wear proper shoes, carry water, and finish with a coffee in Borgo Canale.

How long to visit Bergamo?

1 to 3 days

Two days is ideal to cover both the Città Alta (walls, Piazza Vecchia, Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore, funicular) and the Città Bassa (Accademia Carrara, Piazza Matteotti). With only one day, stay in the upper town and have polenta e osei for dinner; with a third day, add a trip to Lake Iseo or Crespi d'Adda. Book a flight into Orio al Serio and take the airport bus to the centre in about 15 minutes.

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