The former residence, built in the 13th century on Cappello Avenue, is said to be owned by the Capulet family of Verona, and Juliet is the daughter of the nobleman. A door arch leads to the courtyard, and the love walls on both sides are densely covered with graffiti and expressions of national writing. Going inside, the courtyard of less than 20 square meters is lush and full of tourists inside and outside. Whether you believe that touching Juliet's bronze sculptures brings good luck to love, you will still want to squeeze in to the story of the love-dead Juliet, to see what she looks like. Go upstairs and visit her room, see the clothes and life exhibits, paintings of that era, you will not feel that she is a fictional story character, but more like she is a real person. From the courtyard, you will see the small balcony that is protruding. This is Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet's private balcony. So many people take pictures here, either dressed as Juliet's prince waiting in the heart, or the couple's eyes are right, a heartfelt way.