Top Things to do in Valle d'Aosta
Top Hotels in Valle d'Aosta
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Top 10 Free Things to do in Valle d'Aosta, Italy
Discover the best top things to do in Valle d'Aosta, Italy including Parco Nazionale Gran Paradiso, Sorgenti del Lys, Sentieri della Valnontey, Natural Park Mont Avic, Lillaz Waterfalls, Rhemes Notre Dame Ski Area, Collegiata dei Santi Pietro e Orso, Teatro Romano, Colle del Piccolo San Bernardo, Cascate del Rutor.
Restaurants in Valle d'Aosta
1. Parco Nazionale Gran Paradiso
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 651 reviews
Reviewed By robert-ny-travel
amazing place for relaxing holidays all year round for adults and children. Tasty food, good wine, amazing view
2. Sorgenti del Lys
3. Sentieri della Valnontey
4. Natural Park Mont Avic
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 165 reviews
5. Lillaz Waterfalls
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,342 reviews
Reviewed By Janeesp - Limoges, France
We went to the waterfalls on a damp Sunday morning, we followed a path to the waterfalls and ended up climbing up the mountainside to get a better view from the bridge which is above the main waterfall. We continued on the marked path which luckily took us to a nearby lane which we followed back down to the village, personally I didn’t fancy trying to navigate our way back down the rocks we had climbed up especially as they were damp. You definitely need suitable footwear if you intend trying to see the best of the waterfalls and the stunning views over the valley from above them.
6. Rhemes Notre Dame Ski Area
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 138 reviews
7. Collegiata dei Santi Pietro e Orso
8. Teatro Romano
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,741 reviews
The Aostan Roman Theatre stands out for its straight southern facade measuring 22 meters in height. Its majesty is punctuated by a series of buttresses and arches and is lightened by three orders of windows with different width. The masonry is characterized by large rectangular blocks of conglomerate and of local limestone. This suggestive part was originally longer than 60 m. The east and west sides were about 38 m long. The cavea is easily recognisable, as a semicircular structure where the public sat. Only the last six steps remain visible, in addition to the two, lower and wider, where the most important people used to sit. The radial substructures on which laid the rest of the terraces are still in their original place. The stage was located in front of the cavea, of which only the foundations are still visible. Small rooms behind served as dressing rooms for the actors, while the sides of the stage were used as deposits for equipment. The entire structure was then completed by arcades that stood against the perimeter wall on the shorter sides. The theatre was not built at the same time when the city was founded (25 BC), but rather a few decades later, in the Julio-Claudian era, as some previous buildings were found in this very area.
Reviewed By HengistScotland - New Deer, United Kingdom
Very handy if you've just come through the tunnel or across the pass from Switzerland, Aosta is a nice little town with several very interesting things to see. Definitely worth stopping here. The Roman theatre has some well-preserved parts, and is a must-see for anyone interested in that era. Easily accessible from the main street.
9. Colle del Piccolo San Bernardo
10. Cascate del Rutor
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