I loved the well. No, I didn’t read any of the letters. I am weird about things like that. If I had ever placed one, I would not want it read. Of course, that’s the risk you take with something like that.
]]>I’d love to see your photos. For some reason, I can’t find mine. I’m sure they’re around somewhere (wanted to post them with review) but I’ll be darned if I know where.
]]>The scenery might inspire some illos for you!
]]>I don’t know why people like grabbing the statue’s boob, either. I saw that while I was there and thought they were just pervy tourists. But then it’s in the movie! Weird.
]]>As for the location of the letters, see Jenn’s comment below.
]]>However, as I have been to Italy 3 times and Verona twice, I may have to watch. I don’t foresee a trip to Italy in the next couple years, and it is absolutely my favorite place. And for those who remember the statue and balcony – don’t you remember the narrow passageway from the street? Or did you go through the house? If you entered from the street, the passageway is full of notes and graffiti on the stone walls. I have a few pics of it. Also, there is a well not far from there with locks all over it. Lovers go there to profess their undying love, sign the lock, and toss the key into the well. Ah, Italy…
]]>During my trip to Italy, I had a brief stop over in Verona. I was surprised that the balcony of Romeo and Juliet actually existed. I never saw any letters either, EIREGO, but the Secretaries of Juliet do actually exist. Google them to learn more.
Like I mentioned, it made my mother smile and that was enough for me.
What I don’t understand is why tourists think it is funny to take pictures of themselves with the Juliet statue while cupping the breast of the statue. They did it in real life while I was there and they showed people doing it onscreen as well. And these aren’t little kids either. Fully grown adults are doing it as well.
The film was beautifully shot though.
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