The Challant Room
2 persons / double room
To honor the House hosting us, this room is dedicated to the ancient and noble family of Challant, once rulers of Fénis.
The references to the noble House are the wall painted as the main hall of the Issogne Castle and the oak leaves, one of which is hanging from the door, to identify the room.
View room detailThe Barberini Room
2 persons / double room
That of the Barberini is an ancient lineage of princes of the Roman Renaissance, from which our family descends. In this ancient countryside mansion, deep in the Challant’s estate, there is a room that, nowadays like in the past, has perhaps hosted a member of the Barberini family. The colors of this room are blue and yellow, like the blazon, with a bee as its symbol.
In this room there is also a folding bed for a third guest. Extra charge €20 per night.
View room detailThe Farrier’s Room
2 persons / double room
Every ancient and noble mansion had a room for the trustworthy farrier.
The horse head-shaped wrought-iron lampshades were made by a local farrier, just like the rampant horse, symbol of this room, and all the symbols on the other rooms’ doors.
View room detailThe Vigneron’s Room
2 persons / double room
Being surrounded by vineyards, Lo Tzeno needed a room for the winegrower (or vigneron, in the local dialect), custodian of knowledge and tradition.
As in the other rooms, here too the wooden bed frame was made by a local artisan. The symbol of the room is a vine leaf.
View room detailThe Pilgrim’s Room
2 persons / double room
Aosta Valley was always an important passing point for the pilgrims travelling through Europe, who were often hosted in dedicated rooms in castles, manors and mansions. For this reason, Lo Tzeno too has its pilgrim’s room, with the classic seashell as its symbol.
In this room it is possible to have two single beds instead of the king-size one.
View room detail