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AIBBA & AgICAV

Non-hotel accommodation regulations — Aosta Valley

AIBBA page reviewed on 24/08/2026 for Aosta Valley: B&B, Affittacamere/room-based accommodation, CAV and tourist rentals.

verified 24/08/2026
Regulatory framework: Aosta Valley Regional Law 29 May 1996, no. 11 as amended; regional rules on tourist-use accommodation.
How to read this page: The number of rooms/beds is shown only when the law sets a general limit. Where you read “no single regional cap”, capacity depends on housing units, floor areas, hygiene and health requirements, classification or authorised capacity: it would be misleading to invent one universal number.

Key figures and differences between the four categories

TypeRooms / bedsPractical difference
Bed & Breakfast3 rooms / 6 bedsFamily-run B&B/Chambre et petit déjeuner: part of the home, occasional or seasonal activity, maximum 3 rooms and 6 beds.
Affittacamere / regional equivalent6 rooms / 12 bedsAffittacamere: up to 6 rooms and 12 beds under regional rules, subject to room-size requirements and SCIA filing.
CAV / holiday apartmentsNo single regional cap on rooms/bedsCAV/furnished housing units with bathroom and kitchen, operated as an accommodation facility; capacity derives from the units and authorised requirements.
Tourist rentalNo single regional cap on rooms/bedsTourist-use accommodation/rentals are a separate category and follow the dedicated regional rules, in addition to the CIN.

Bed & Breakfast

3 rooms / 6 beds

Family-run B&B/Chambre et petit déjeuner: part of the home, occasional or seasonal activity, maximum 3 rooms and 6 beds.

Affittacamere / room-based accommodation

6 rooms / 12 beds

Affittacamere: up to 6 rooms and 12 beds under regional rules, subject to room-size requirements and SCIA filing.

Holiday homes and apartments (CAV)

No single regional cap on rooms/beds

CAV/furnished housing units with bathroom and kitchen, operated as an accommodation facility; capacity derives from the units and authorised requirements.

Tourist rentals

No single regional cap on rooms/beds

Tourist-use accommodation/rentals are a separate category and follow the dedicated regional rules, in addition to the CIN.

Checks to carry out before you start

1. Identify the correct accommodation category

Before filing any application, determine whether the project is a B&B, an Affittacamere, a CAV or a simple tourist rental: permitted services, accommodation capacity, taxation and procedures differ.

2. Municipality and SUAP

Check whether a SCIA, CIA or other notification is required, together with tourist tax rules, any local regulations and the online procedures of the competent Municipality.

3. Property and accommodation capacity

Check permitted use where required, minimum room sizes, bathrooms, safety requirements, condominium rules and the number of beds that can actually be authorised.

4. Identification codes and guest-related obligations

Obtain the regional or provincial code where required and then the CIN; activate tourism-statistics reporting, Alloggiati Web and any other applicable obligations.

Common national rule for 2026. The CIN is mandatory for accommodation facilities and tourist/short-term rentals where required; where a regional/provincial code exists, the CIN does not replace it but is added to it. Tourist rentals operated as a business require a SCIA filing. For short-term rentals, from tax year 2026 the presumption of business activity applies when more than two apartments are used for short-term rental.

Official sources and reference texts

This page provides an AIBBA practical summary. It does not replace the legislation, subsequent measures, current forms or checks with the SUAP and Municipality. For an individual property, always rely on official sources and a specific verification of the applicable requirements.

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