Burgundy (Bourgogne) – Tourist information

It is located right in the center of this region of the country, so you can easily get anywhere from there. It is a relatively large city where you can find everything travelers need (shops, restaurants, etc.).

A historic town about an hour's drive west of Dijon. An excellent option for those who don't want to live in the busy city and for those who want to hike in the Morvan National Park. My address in town: Hôtel de la Poste , the 1707 inn where Napoleon stayed on his way from Elba to Paris, with the restaurant Le 1815.

A very old town with a beautiful church. It is definitely an excellent alternative to Avon, for those who want to live in an old town and visit the Morvan park.

A charming historic town that is an excellent place to stay for those who want to discover the southern part of Burgundy and also visit Lyon.

The capital of the province, which became an architectural gem during the reign of the Dukes of Burgundy. It is recommended to visit the Notre Dame Cathedral and the Ducal Palace.

A beautiful 15th century hospital that has become one of the main attractions. Don't miss the local market on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Burgundy wines are considered the best in France. You can build an independent tour of the wine route or join a guided tour.

A beautiful nature reserve in the west of the province, perfect for lovers of nature, lakes and forests. It also includes the impressive castle of Bazús.

An ancient town close to the Loire Valley, with a magnificent cathedral considered the first Gothic cathedral in France.

A charming old town on the banks of the River Hyon. Don't miss the Saint-Etienne Cathedral and the Saint-Germain Abbey with its ancient frescoes.

A pink brick castle with six towers in Puisaye, about 45 kilometers from Asse. This is where the Grande Mademoiselle, Louis XIV's cousin, lived in exile, and on summer nights a historical show is held there with hundreds of volunteers.

A Renaissance castle surrounded by water near Tonnerre, with a gallery full of trompe-l'œil paintings and a ceiling depicting the greats of the French court as gods of Olympus. The interior can only be seen on a guided tour.

A small town with a turquoise cistern that no one has found the end of, a medieval hospital almost ninety meters long, and the house where Chevalier d'Aun was born.

A fortified medieval city on a pink cliff above the Armenson River, with a tower that cracked to its full height on the orders of Henry IV, a Gothic collegiate church, and a convenient base for trips to Alesia and Fontenay Abbey.

A fascinating historical display commemorating the famous battle in which Vergingorix was defeated by Julius Caesar.

The castle where Count Bussy, Madame de Savigny's cousin, lived in exile, and filled the walls with more than three hundred portraits of courtiers, each with a sarcastic sentence underneath.