The authorities in the Italian city of Verona - setting for the tale of the two lovers - say they want to foster its image as a centre for romance.
The Casa Di Giulietta (house of Juliet) is in the heart of Verona.
Folklore suggests it was once the home of the Cappello family - possibly the model for the Capulets in Shakespeare's fictional play, Romeo and Juliet.
Although some historians say there is scant evidence to back this up, the balcony on the 14th century building is still one of the city's most popular tourist destinations.
From next month, you will be able to hire it as a venue for weddings.
But before you rush to this most romantic of settings consider the price - up to $1,300 (£930) for non European Union residents.
Officials say they want to enhance the city's image as the perfect place for love and marriage.
But remember two things: first, that Italian health and safety laws are likely to prevent modern day Romeos from climbing up the balcony to woo their brides; and second, that Shakespeare's immortal work ends in tragedy.
It had to be closed a year ago so that it could be scrubbed clean of graffiti messages and blobs of bubble gum left on its walls by tourists.The balcony is a big tourist draw for Verona, but historians say there is little evidence linking it to Shakespeare's tragic love story.
Although the Capulet and the Montague families did exist, there is no record of them engaging in a feud, and Romeo and Juliet are entirely fictional characters.
Notwithstanding the lack of historical fact, the courtyard beneath the balcony contains a bronze statue of Juliet.
It is the custom for visitors hoping to be lucky in love to stroke her right breast, which is now highly polished.
__________________
