In Verona, an early 14th-century house at Via Cappello no.
23, claiming to be the Capulets' has been turned into a tourist attraction but it is mostly empty.
The real second name was in Italian Cappelletti, a noble family, and not Capuleti.
Cappelletti were in the past members of the light cavalry of the Republic of Venice.
They fought for it since the 13th century and they were originally from Dalmatia and Albania.
It features the balcony, and in the small courtyard, a bronze statue of Juliet.
It is one of the most visited sites in the town.
The metal of its chest is worn bare due to a legend that if a person strokes the right breast of the statue, that person will have good fortune and luck in love.

Many people write their names and the names of their beloved ones on the walls of the entrance, known as Juliet's wall.
Many believe that writing on that place will make their love everlasting.
After a restoration and cleaning of the building, it was intended that further writing should be on replaceable panels or white sheets placed outside the wall.

It is also a tradition to put small love letters on the walls (which is done by the thousands each year), which are regularly taken down by employees to keep the courtyard clean.

Another tradition that occurs in Juliet's courtyard is writing your name and that of your loved one on a lock and attaching it to a large ornamental gate in the back left.
The gate is overwhelmed with locks that hold hope for lasting love.
This tradition is seen throughout Europe on bridges and gates all over cities.
In Verona, an early 14th-century house at Via Cappello no. 23, claiming to be the Capulets' has been turned into a tourist attraction but it is mostly empty. The real second name was in Italian Cappelletti, a noble family, and not Capuleti. Cappelletti were in the past members of the light cavalry of the Republic of Venice. They fought for it since the 13th century and they were originally from Dalmatia and Albania. It features the balcony, and in the small courtyard, a bronze statue of Juliet. It is one of the most visited sites in the town. The metal of its chest is worn bare due to a legend that if a person strokes the right breast of the statue, that person will have good fortune and luck in love.
Many people write their names and the names of their beloved ones on the walls of the entrance, known as Juliet's wall. Many believe that writing on that place will make their love everlasting. After a restoration and cleaning of the building, it was intended that further writing should be on replaceable panels or white sheets placed outside the wall.
It is also a tradition to put small love letters on the walls (which is done by the thousands each year), which are regularly taken down by employees to keep the courtyard clean.
Another tradition that occurs in Juliet's courtyard is writing your name and that of your loved one on a lock and attaching it to a large ornamental gate in the back left. The gate is overwhelmed with locks that hold hope for lasting love. This tradition is seen throughout Europe on bridges and gates all over cities.
Juliet