Villa Quaranta was the summer residence of the noble veronese family Quaranta. The estate was constructed between 1639, the year of the great plague, and 1653. It passed from Agostino Quaranta to his son Gio Batta and at his death, to his daughter Antonia, the wife of Bernadino da Lisca. Thereafter it passed to the successive counts Butturini of Venice.

The façade of the villa is of a simple design, with a series of windows embellished with carved frames. On the main floor one enters into a spacious loggia. There, a stone tablet commemorates the visit of Emperor Alexander I of Russia in 1822 while he was in Italy for the congress of Santa Alleanza.

In the main hall of the ground floor there are beautiful frescos above the doors and the painted walls depict a lovely garden scene. A magnificent marble staircase leads to the upper floor where the eye beholds a ceiling frescoed in the classical tradition.

The chapel of the villa is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary and is decorated in the romantic tradition. A plaque records its construction at the direction of Matteo Buri in 1461. It was originally intended to be the chapel annexed to a hospital for foreign pilgrims. For centuries thereafter it lay open to the sun as a place of public worship for local cults. Marvelously frescoed by Jacopo Ligozzi, the interior walls depict scenes from the New Testament.