The Hospices de Beaune is a historic charitable almshouse founded in 1443, known for its distinctive Burgundian-Flemish architecture and colorful tiled roof. It now functions as a museum and hosts an annual wine auction that attracts wine enthusiasts worldwide.

This UNESCO World Heritage site is a masterpiece of Romanesque architecture and a major pilgrimage destination. The abbey is famous for its stunning sculptures and panoramic views over the surrounding countryside.

An ongoing project to build a medieval castle using only techniques and materials available in the 13th century. Visitors can watch craftsmen at work and learn about medieval construction methods in a unique, interactive setting.

The capital of Burgundy, Dijon is known for its well-preserved medieval and Renaissance architecture, vibrant markets, and rich culinary scene. Key sites include the Palace of the Dukes of Burgundy and the Musée des Beaux-Arts.

Once the largest church in Christendom, Cluny Abbey was a center of monastic reform and medieval culture. Although much of the abbey is in ruins, the site offers insight into its historical significance and architectural grandeur.

This area is famous for producing some of the world's finest Pinot Noir wines. Visitors can tour vineyards, taste exceptional wines, and enjoy the scenic beauty of the rolling hills and quaint wine villages.

A protected area offering diverse landscapes including forests, lakes, and hills. It is ideal for hiking, cycling, and wildlife observation, providing a natural retreat within Burgundy.

A charming town known as the wine capital of Burgundy, Beaune features historic buildings, lively markets, and access to numerous vineyards. The town is a gateway to exploring Burgundy's wine culture.

A well-preserved medieval fortress perched on a hilltop, offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The castle features impressive defensive architecture and hosts cultural events.

Located in the Palace of the Dukes, this museum houses an extensive collection of art from the Middle Ages to modern times, including works by renowned Burgundian artists.