The imagination can sometimes only glimpse what creativity can then achieve.

And it is the concreteness of creativity that will strike you upon entering the Dag Petit Relais.
Dag Petit Relais is the elegant and comfortable essence set in the history of this small relais located in the heart of Orvieto.

The property has been completely redesigned to provide our guests with an unforgettable stay. You will touch the sensation of being in an environment that perfectly blends tradition and the most innovative solutions.

We are located in the historic center of Orvieto, a stone's throw from the beautiful Piazza della Repubblica, dominated by the church of Santi Andrea e Bartolomeo and the Palazzo Comunale divided by the curious Dodecagonal Tower which today serves from a bell tower, but which perhaps in the past belonged to the aforementioned building.

A stay that has the flavor of a dive into history and that will allow you to appreciate the beauties of the city and enjoy the walk in the centre, taste the typical products and taste the excellent Orvieto wine.

At our guests' disposal two beautiful rooms finely furnished and complete with every comfort and flat-screen TV.

It is the right solution for a family unit made up of 4 people or 2 couples of friends.

Every detail has been studied to make your stay perfect. The rooms are connected by a corridor which then leads to the completely renovated bathroom with a large shower.

Upon request, you can also use the beautiful living room where you will find a comfortable sofa, a splendid armchair and a beautiful flat screen TV which will allow you to spend your stay in company.

The art of hospitality... love and care for every detail, we are sure will win you over. We are waiting for you!

Rates vary from €140 to €200 per night per room.

Family room: € 290 (the two rooms are meant together)

Suite formula: € 390 per night

Whole apartment: on request

We remind you that Dag Petit Relais offers its guests two rooms, each with its own private bathroom.

The Etruscans settled in the area where Orvieto stands between the ninth and eighth centuries BC. Around the 6th century BC the city had become an important commercial center known as Velzna, but in 264 BC. it was almost completely razed to the ground and depopulated by the Romans.
We have to wait until the Middle Ages to witness the recovery of Orvieto which, as a free municipality, regained wealth and authority.

The most significant monuments of the city are: Palazzo dei Sette, which became the seat of one of the most important magistracies of the city. Next to the palace is the Torre del Moro, formerly Torre del Papa (47m), from the top of which it was possible to check the surrounding villages and castles. During the restorations carried out in 1866, a mechanical clock and two bells were placed on the tower.

The Palazzo del Capitano del Popolo was built around the mid-1100s in Romanesque-Gothic style as a Papal palace, and was subsequently sold to the Municipality.

Not far away is the splendid Cathedral whose construction, begun in 1290, contributed by some of the greatest artists of the time, who made it a true masterpiece of Umbrian Gothic.
The façade is full of refined bas-reliefs and precious mosaic decorations that make up images inspired by the Holy Scriptures. The interior with three naves finds its maximum expression in the Chapel of San Brizio.

Near the Duomo are the papal palaces, including the gothic Palazzo Soliano.

The area of ​​Orvieto is in fact scattered with archaeological remains, especially from the Etruscan period, the so-called Necropoli del Crocifisso is interesting, a vast complex of Etruscan tombs.

We remember the Well of San Patrizio, built in 1537 as a water reservoir on a project by Antonio da Sangallo, equipped with a double staircase that descends to a depth of 62 meters designed to facilitate the transport of water; the nearby Etruscan temple of Belvedere (5th century BC), in which valuable terracottas have been found.