Adults-only hotels in the province of Aosta
In the mountains the question of children arises differently: hotels with a spa are the norm and almost all of them welcome children, barring declared…
La Salle, Aosta, Aosta Valley, Italy
- B&bs and farm stays
Bed & Breakfast Anisor - Parblanc is a mountain house in the hamlet of Derby, in the municipality of La Salle, in the Aosta Valley. Booking states that children are not allowed. Among the services there are a hot tub and a sauna, as well as the garden with its terrace.
Verified by our editors on 5 October 2026
La Salle, Aosta, Aosta Valley, Italy
- B&bs and farm stays
Affittacamere Annie - Parblanc is in Derby, a hamlet of La Salle, in the central valley of the Aosta Valley. It is a wooden mountain house with a garden, reserved for adults: Booking writes that children are not allowed. The Parblanc relaxation area, with a Finnish sauna, a steam bath and an outdoor hot tub, is shared with the B&B Anisor.
Verified by our editors on 5 October 2026
In the mountains the question of children arises differently: hotels with a spa are the norm and almost all of them welcome children, barring declared exceptions. That is why the check counts here more than elsewhere. In Valle d'Aosta we have checked thirteen properties, in Aosta, La Salle, Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses and Saint-Vincent.
From the provincial capital to the side valleys
Thirteen addresses in four different situations: the provincial capital, a valley-floor village, a hamlet at the end of a side valley and a thermal town that is also alive in the evening. The choice here is more between settings than between hotels: decide first whether you want the city within walking distance, the mountains in front of the window or the baths below the house, and the rest follows.
Roman Aosta, between the Arch of Augustus and the walls
The provincial capital keeps a remarkable Roman heritage: the amphitheatre, the Arch of Augustus, the old walls. It is visited on foot, with the pedestrian zone full of shops and cafés and a quiet evening life. The cooking is Valdostan, between polenta, carbonada and fondue, with the region's wines to follow.
Skiing in winter, altitude in summer in Valle d'Aosta
In winter the valley lives on skiing and snow sports, with the school holiday weeks as the peak of crowding. In summer people walk, cycle and climb, and the properties are quieter. June and September remain the months when the mountains are best enjoyed, without queues at the lifts and without the holiday crush.