Here you can find the current information about travelling during COVID-19, including destination updates and what to expect this winter.
Breakfast buffet (local produce)
3-course meal for dinner (vegetarian options available upon request)
Drinks are not included
This hotel will be rennovated in Summer 2020. The new pictures will be added as soon as the rennovation is complete.
There may have been changes in Covid-19 services and facilities between the time of booking and upon departure. All measures are subject to change and therefore no rights can be derived from them.
Valtournenche is an authentic mountain village located at the foot of the Matterhorn. The village is characterized by old and rustic houses, a white bell tower and tombstones made on the walls to commemorate the Alpine guides of the valley. In this beautiful village, there is still an old and traditional atmosphere.
The gondola “Valtournenche-Salette” gives you access to the ski areas Breuil-Cervinia and Zermatt (Switzerland). Thanks to the connection with these ski areas, you can enjoy up to 200 kilometres of varied ski slopes. After a beautiful day on the skis, find a nice and authentic restaurant for a delicious traditional Italian dinner. For example, try the cosy restaurant Foyer des Guides.
Do you like history? Do not forget to visit the Saint Anthony church and the museum Maison de l'alpage. The church is characterized by the white bell tower and the museum teaches you about the traditional mountain lifestyle from several centuries ago.
Italy only accepts tourists with a negative PCR test, taken 48h before travel (from 2 years old). Even if you have already been vaccinated. They are waiting for the official green EU vaccination passport. When this is ready you can also enter the country with it.
Fully vaccinated 14 days or more, or; - negative PCR test or antigen test that is not older than 48 hours or ;proof of recovery from Covid-19 that is not older than 6 months.
All travelers traveling to Italy must complete this form (Passenger Locator Form) .
Travelers to Sardinia must also fill in this form from 28/5.
Museums and other cultural institutions are now also open on weekends. From Monday to Friday the admissions are limited to a maximum number of people (which varies depending on the capacity of the museum), in compliance with health prevention measures. For weekend visits you need to book online or by phone. It is possible to attend the shows in cinemas, theatres, concert halls and other venues, including outdoor venues. The maximum number of spectators must not exceed 50% of the maximum authorized capacity, and in any case, may not exceed 1,000 people for outdoor performances and 500 people for indoor performances. The seating plan must ensure a distance of at least one metre between spectators.
From 6/8 a green pass is obligatory . Green pass is from 6/8 valid for people over 12 years old, at least 1 vaccin, negative Covid-19 test of max 48 hours, or document proving that you have had Covid-19 during the last 6 months.
Increased restrictions for international, travel due to identification of a new variant of the virus Covid-19. The rules differ between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Please visit GOV.UK for more information.
For public transportation, shops, shopping centres, restaurants and bars in the hotel the green pass/QR code is not obligatory.
Capital:
The capital is Rome.
Language:
The official language is Italian.
Time:
There is a time difference of +1hour.
Currencies:
The official currency in Italy is the euro.
Voltage:
The voltage is 230 volts.
Travel documents:
You must be in possession of a valid passport or valid proof of identity.
Talk on the phone:
A British mobile phone also works in Italy. To call to Italy from the UK, first dial the country code 0039 and then the area code without zero and then the subscriber number. The country code 0044 is from Italy to the UK.
Emergency number:
The national emergency number is 112.
Traveling by car:
The national roads are well passable. Pas Piccolo San Bernardo is closed throughout the winter season (November to June).
Keep in mind that the highways require a toll. If you travel via the Austrian motorways, you must be in possession of a toll sticker. For some motorways, tunnels and roads in Austria there is no vignette requirement, but a separate toll must be paid, such as the A13 from Innsbruck-Süd to the Italian border.
There is no general obligation in Italy for winter tyres. Winter equipment (chains or winter tyres) may be mandatory on mountain roads. This is indicated with a traffic sign. Not using winter tires in winter conditions can lead to (joint) liability in the event of accidents and also have criminal consequences. In Austria and Germany, winter tires are required in winter conditions.
In case of breakdown or an accident, it is mandatory that all road users wear a reflective vest.
If you travel via France:
Please note: in some cities it is mandatory to have an environmental sticker from 1 July 2017. If you drive over the Paris ring road, the Boulevard Périphérique, you will also need an environmental sticker in many cases. The vignette can not be obtained along the way, but can only be ordered online. The French police advise to print out the application form and the confirmation and to take it with you if the vignette is not delivered in time by post. The order form can be found on this website: https://www.certificat-air.gouv.fr/en/demande-ext/cgu
Future environmental zones can be found on this website: http://en.france.fr/nl/tips/milieuzones-france-ecovignet-credit
Food and drink:
Italy is known for pizzas, pastas and risottos. It is not recommended to drink tap water.
Tips:
It is customary in Italy to give a tip of around 10% in bars, restaurants and hotels.
Opening hours:
In general, the shops are closed between 13.00 and 16.00. This is the siesta. After 16.00 hours the shops will open again until about 19.00 hours.
Safety:
In Italy, a ski helmet is mandatory for children up to and including 14 years of age. A ski helmet is recommended for adults. In a ski class, wearing a helmet is often required.
Swimming pool
In Italy you are generally required to wear a swimming cap in swimming pools. This is for both public swimming pools and swimming pools that belong to hotels.
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