2 Reviews and 0 Opinions On a 14 night trip around Europe in July - August 2005 staying at all types of hotel this was the...
Pizzeria Grotta Azzurra.....: YUM....
Greggor58 Says: We found this little restaurant after looking at menus posted outside of many different restaurants...the deciding factor was that this was the closest when opening time came around....plus the menue looked good...Word of caution ...we were looking for somewhere to eat...
Piazza E. Chanoux Shoe store: Shoes!
lonestar_philomath Says: We walked into this huge square and saw a shoe store. My wife at the time (now single again) introduced me to shoes (she was the Emelda Marcos of Blotzheim). There are some beautful shoes and great values to be found. I bought myself a pair of dress shoes made in Italy as a...
Bring an Italian phrase book if you can't speak it
firechick Says: Aosta is a touristic area but probably not as popular as some other nearby places such as Courmayeur. So, here naturally you will find less people who know English or French, compared to for example Courmayeur (which is a ski resort town closer to Mt Blanc). Take an Italian...
Beware : english Schoolchildren
sourbugger Says: Aosta is a place that is widely used by comapnies that specialise in ski trips for Schoolkids.During the half-term week in February 2004, one company I know of had over 850 'guests' in Aosta.I must admit that in the hotel I stayed in they were polite, well-behaved and mature...
Greggor58 Says: For eons of time the Great St Bernard Pass has played an important role in linking the north and the south of Europe. It has been crossed by Roman legions, barbarian tribes, Emperors of the Holy Roman Empire, Popes, crusaders and Napoleon Bonaparte's forces.The crossing of...
sourbugger Says: The Skiing area of Pila has the great advantage of being directly connected to the town of Aosta.The 20-minute cablecar ride runs from a parking area on the far side of the railway station.Despite being what is termed a 'heavy' week, I didn't queue for more than about 3...
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Plan a Aosta vacation with reviews, tips and photos posted by real travelers and Aosta locals

This gate in the old section of town was built in Roman times. It is a beautiful piece of architecture, and the section of town it is in is well worth visiting.
4 members live in Aosta
Q: Can someone please advise the easiest way for us to get to Aosta? We are a family of 4 and will be travelling around Italy. We...

A: Hy, IMO the best, easiest and cheaper way from everywhere in Italy to Aosta is by train. There are also regular bus lines from Milano and Torino and seasonals from Rome,...
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Aosta - a model of ancient city planning

Visited this place on a skiing holiday in 2004. Lots of roman remains to see.
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Aosta is the capital city of the autonomous region of Val D'Aosta in Northern Italy...it is set in a valley at the foot of the French Alps....close to the borders of France and Switzerland. Its...
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Aosta is a place we go to occaisionally from Chamonix - don't look here for tips on hotels as we have never stayed overnight! We go to Aosta as a day trip from Chamonix France, via the Mt Blanc...
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I've got some interesting experiences in Aosta. I'd love to share with you the 9 tips I've written, the 13 photos uploaded, and 0 travelogues I've created.
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Aosta is an Alpine city within a leisurely 2-3 hour drive from Lausanne around the west end of Lac Lemond. The route takes you over the Col Grand St. Bernard. There is much to do in Aosta however, I...
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