Hostels in Aosta Valley
You are looking for hostels in Aosta Valley? Good news, you have come to the right place.
On this page we list every single city with hostels and other budget accommodations. Hostelz.com helps you to find your Aosta Valley hostel and compare its prices on the major booking sites such as Hostelworld, Hostelsclub and Booking.com. So you can sleep on a budget and save money while backpacking Aosta Valley.
All Cities in Aosta Valley
We list every single hostel in Aosta Valley and the world. In total, we have 4 cities in Aosta Valley for you. Please note that not all cities actually have a hostel to stay in. Below you can filter for cities with hostels and with no hostels-type accommodation, but guesthouses and budget hotels. This will help your planning.
All Aosta Valley hostels on a map
Alright, you are more the visual type? Planning your trip with a map is always handy.
Therefore, this map shows you all cities with hostels in Aosta Valley. It will help you to plan your trip. Just zoom in the map and click your destination for more details. Just so you know: If we do not have a hostel in a city, it is likely that there is no hostel in that city.
Best Hostels in Hostels in Lillianes
Our handwritten guide on Backpacking Aosta Valley
The Aosta Valley, or Valle d’Aosta, is a semi-autonomous region in the northwestern part of Italy. It is bordered by Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes, France, Valais, Switzerland, and the Italian region of Piedmont. Aosta is the only region in Italy that has no provinces; the regional capital is Aosta, nestled in a valley. Other main towns include Gressoney-Saint-Jean, Brusson and Gressoney-La-Trinite. Transportation around this region is relatively simple, if you are here to ski. To get here, fly to Turin (Torino), Milan, or Geneva and catch a scheduled bus into Aosta. For hikers and travellers keen on exploring, it may be best to rent a car in one of the major cities.
The Aosta Valley is within the Italian Alps; it is a tributary valley whose Italian-side peaks include Mont Blanc, the Matterhorn, Gran Paradiso, and Monte Rosa. Due to its location and elevation (the lowest being nearly 1300m high), the Aosta Valley’s climate is considered continental. The high valleys have extremely cold winters (-3 Celsius average) and warm summers (13 Celsius average.) This region has some of the coldest winters in the Alps.
Budget accommodation is available, but it is scarce. Traditional hostels can be found in the larger cities of Turin, Milan, and Geneva; there are only a few in Aosta. If you are seeking budget accommodation and cannot find a hostel (or “pension”,) consider a bed and breakfast or guesthouse.
Once you have your hostel sorted, explore this remote part of Italy. Snow bunnies can spend time at one of the six world-class ski resorts in the region, sip mulled wine at a winter market, and stroll the quaint towns under the moonlight. In the summer, hike through the many glacial valleys, climb challenging mountain trails to get unrivalled views of the surrounding valleys, visit tiny historic chapels, and learn about the medieval history in this secluded region. There are Roman ruins to explore as well as 14th century castles, a cathedral, and small towers and fortresses in town.
From the one-of-a-kind Gran Paradiso National Park to the thrilling cable car at Courmayeur to the medieval fortresses of Castello Fenis and Castello di Verres, there is plenty to see and do. Whatever you choose to do in the Valle d’Aosta, you will enjoy it!
Handwritten by local expert for Aosta Valley hostels Jakob Lombardi
Travel Tips for Aosta Valley - from the Community
Hey fam! Here are a few more tips from the community, from them to you, and you to them. This space is dedicated for travellers to share their best tips on backpacking Aosta Valley. Have a closer look - the Hostelz community share real hidden gems, insider knowledge and overall impressions of Aosta Valley. Everyone is welcome to add something useful, funny, unexpected and the "absolutely necessary to know before you go" - share, share and then share a little more!
FAQ on Hostels in Aosta Valley
There is a lot of travel planning to do. So let us help you once again by putting together the frequently asked questions:
Finding Hostels and Prices
What hostel booking sites are best to use?
There is several hostel booking sites, such as Hostelworld.com, Hostelsclub.com and Booking.com. While every platform has its pros and cons, there is a universal truth you as a traveler should be aware of: Not a single booking site can always offer the best prices.
This is where Hostelz.com comes in. You can compare all major booking portals with one click.
For you as a traveler, Hostelz.com is the best booking site to actually save money.
How much are hostels in Aosta Valley?
Prices always vary, depending on various factors. Weekends tend to be more expensive, same goes for special holidays. Please also take into account local vaction time.
You can search for exacty hostel prices in Aosta Valley here on Hostelz.com. Pick your destination and pick a date. The system will track down the prices to give an idea of what budget and prices you can expect.
When to book hostels?
If you want to stay at the best hostels, it is a good idea to have your hostel booked around 1 month before you travel. For the regular hostels, booking one week before should be okay. Yet again, this always depends.
We dedicated a full article to the topic of when to book hostels.
Safety and Packing
Are hostels in Aosta Valley safe?
Generally speaking, hostels are as safe as you make them. We highly recommend always to bring your own padlock, using the lockers and taking care of your belongings. Make sure you pick a safe hostel, offering lockers and a safe location. Please always pay attention to the reviews; they can give you a great insight on what to expect and safety tips.
What to pack when staying in hostels?
There is a few basics you should always pack when staying in hostels.
There is more actually. We wrote a complete guide with more details. Read our full hostel packing list.