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Restaurants in Aosta

Where to eat in Aosta: Fontina DOP fondue, carbonade, seupa à la valpelleunèntse, and Arnad lard.

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No restaurants in Aosta yet

The catalogue currently covers Pistoia and Prato, and grows one province at a time. This town may also be listed under a different name: try searching for it.

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Eating in Aosta

Aosta is the highest of Italy's regional capitals, and its cooking is high-altitude: butter, cheese, preserved meat, rye bread.

The Fontina

Fontina DOP is the valley's name: eaten in slices, in fonduta (milk, egg yolks and cheese, no starch), and inside almost every hot dish.

The dishes

  • Seupa à la valpelleunèntse — dark bread, cabbage, broth and fontina, baked until it gratinates;
  • Carbonade — salted beef stewed in red wine and onions, with polenta;
  • Polenta concia, with butter and fontina;
  • Valdostana cutlets, with ham and fontina inside.

The cured meats

Lardo di Arnad DOP, matured in wooden *doils* with mountain herbs, and Motsetta (dried meat). The bread is rye, once baked a single time a year in the village ovens.

In the glass

Valle d'Aosta DOC is the denomination: Petite Arvine, Fumin, Torrette and Blanc de Morgex et de La Salle, from some of the highest vineyards in Europe.

Opening hours and closing days change. The ones on the listings come from public sources and may be out of date. Where a restaurant confirms tables with us, the availability you see is the real one.

Other towns in the province of Aosta

For when dinner is a few kilometres away.