Beaune, the heart of Burgundy, is a historic town celebrated for its wine, architecture, and cuisine, nestled in the Côte d'Or vineyards.

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Why Visit Beaune?

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• Beaune is central to Burgundy’s wine, featuring renowned vineyards, wine cellars for tours and tastings, and the prestigious Hospices de Beaune Wine Auction.

• Hospices de Beaune This medieval building known for its unique tile roof, is a must-see museum and hosts a famous wine auction each November.

• Charming Old Town. Explore cobblestone streets filled with medieval buildings, shops, and cafés, all a picturesque ambiance.

• Culinary Delights. Taste exceptional local cuisine at restaurants and visit Les Halles market, designed by Gustave Eiffel, for Burgundy’s specialties.

• Musée du Vin. Discover Burgundy's winemaking history and traditions at this informative wine museum.

• Les Grands Jours de Bourg. Attend this spring wine event to taste regional wines and meet winemakers.

• Wine Route. Enjoy scenic drives along the Route des Grands Crus, stopping at famous estates for tastings. Beaune offers a unique and enriching experience, capturing the essence of Burgundy through its wine culture, historic sites, and relaxed.

Dijon, the capital of Burgundy, is a vibrant city rich in history, culture, and culinary tradition, famous for its mustard and stunning architecture.

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Why Visit Dijon?

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• Historical Significance. Once the center of the Dukes of Burgundy, Dijon features impressive medieval and Renaissance architecture, including the Palais des Ducs, now home to the Musée des Beaux-Arts.

• UNESCO Heritage. The well-preserved old town is a UNESCO site, with medieval streets and half-timbered houses. Explore the Owl’s Trail to discover key landmarks like the Gothic Notre-Dame de Dijon.

• Mustard Capital. Renowned for its mustard, a visit isn't without sampling local specialties at Maison Maille, where Dijon mustard is a staple in many dishes.

• Culinary Delights. Enjoy traditional Burgund cuisine, from coq au vin to escargots, at local markets like Les Halles, offering fresh produce, cheeses, and wines.

• Art and Museums. Home to the Musée des Beaux-Arts and other cultural institutions, Dijon showcases a rich collection of European art and heritage.

• Wine Culture. Located near the Route Grands Crus, Dijon is a gateway to Burgundy's famous vineyards, offering wine tastings and tours.

• Parks and Gardens. Relax in green spaces like Jardin Darcy and Jardin de l’Arquebuse.

• FestivalS. Annual events the Dijon International Gastronomic Fair highlight the city’s vibrant culture. Dijon promises a memorable experience for history lovers, foodies, and art enthusiasts alike, making it an unmissable destination in Burgundy.