Description

Piedmont,  Aosta Valley Region Italy Map 351

Whether you are navigating the winding roads of Italy’s premier wine regions or cycling through dramatic alpine valleys, the Piedmont & Aosta Valley Local Map (351) is your ultimate regional guide. Updated with the latest routing and topographical data, this highly detailed 1:200,000 scale map offers unparalleled accuracy for motorists, cyclists, and outdoor adventurers alike.

Key Features

• Scenic 3D Relief Mapping: Features realistic topographic shading to help you visualize mountains, valleys, and terrain changes before you arrive.

• Curated Must-Sees: Includes Michelin’s iconic star-rated tourist sights and historic attractions, seamlessly cross-referenced with the famous MICHELIN Green Guides.

• Cyclist & Outdoor Friendly: Labeled with over 20 distinct leisure symbols, dedicated nature trails, and extensive coverage of regional cycling paths.

• City & Navigation Extras: Comes complete with a comprehensive place-name index, a practical distance-and-driving-time table, and a detailed city center street map of Turin.

Product Specifications

Traveler’s Note: Local Map 351 focuses deeply on the northwestern corner of Italy. It covers the entirety of Piedmont and the Aosta Valley, making it the perfect tool to uncover hidden villages, alpine passes, and local vineyards that standard GPS routing often bypasses.

Northwestern Italy’s Piedmont (Piemonte) and Aosta Valley (Valle d’Aosta) form a stunning landscape where rugged alpine peaks slide into rolling, vine-covered hills.

Piedmont, which translates to “at the foot of the mountain,” is a global culinary powerhouse. It is the birthplace of the Slow Food movement and home to the world-famous Langhe region, where heavy-hitting Nebbiolo grapes produce legendary Barolo and Barbaresco wines. Nestled in the lowlands, the regional capital of Turin boasts grand Baroque architecture, royal palaces, and a deep-rooted industrial heritage.

Directly north, the tiny, bilingual Aosta Valley shifts the drama squarely into the high Alps. Dominated by Europe’s most iconic summits – including Mont Blanc, the Matterhorn, and Monte Rosa – it is a paradise for skiers, hikers, and history buffs exploring its medieval castles and Roman ruins. Together, these regions offer a perfect blend of high-altitude adventure and refined Italian gastronomy.

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