Book the best Burgundy Wine Tours & Tastings

With Winalist, an unforgettable wine experience in Burgundy is just a few clicks away. Discover our exclusive partnered vineyards and castles in this region of France, and book an experience that suits you. Select your next destination using your criteria and book your experience on the date and at the time of your choice, without any booking fees. Winalist is the first wine tourism platform in Burgundy and France.

There are plenty of beautiful wine routes in Burgundy. One of the most famous is the Grands Crus de Bourgogne route. The Grands Crus de Bourgogne route (from Dijon to Santenay via Nuits-Saint-Georges and Beaune), which crosses many vineyards and wine villages, won’t disappoint.

On your way through this route, you’re bound to find several activities, estates, and guest houses that will gladly offer you tastings and local pleasures.

If you arrive at Dijon by train, you will be right in the heart of the capital of Burgundy! Visit the gourmet shops full of traditions (mustard, gingerbread, etc.). The owl's route allows you to discover the city easily.

The surrounding villages transport you to Beaune and its famous hospice. But above all, you can take the Grands Crus de Bourgogne route (from Dijon to Santenay via Nuits-Saint-Georges and Beaune) which crosses the vineyard and no less than 35 wine villages.

You will find on your way a number of activities, estates and guest houses which will gladly offer you a tasting of local pleasures.

Burgundy is a beautiful place to visit year-round, but if you want to do some wine tasting in Burgundy, spring and fall are the best times of year for this activity. Spring and fall offer the most temperate climates. Summer can be extremely hot (and humid) in Burgundy especially since most vineyards are located on hillsides near rivers or streams for irrigation purposes.

So, this time of year may not boast the most pleasant weather for hiking around vineyards looking at grapes being grown. Additionally, during the winter months, some wineries close because tourists won’t travel to cold areas like this one during those months. However, some Burgundy wineries are open year-round.

Burgundy primarily produces white and red wines, along with some rosés. The most common grapes grown in Burgundy include Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Gamay and Auxerrois. 

Burgundy boasts a total of 84 appellations d'origine contrôlée (AOC), organized into four levels: regional appellations, village appellations, premier crus, and grand crus.

Regional Appellations

The Regional Appellations include wines from the entire region such as Bourgogne Rouge, Bourgogne Blanc, and Crémant de Bourgogne.

Village Appellations

Specific to certain villages producing wines that bear the name of the village : some of the most renowned are Chablis, Gevrey-Chambertin, and Meursault.

Premier Crus

They come from very specific vineyards within the villages. The Premier Crus and are made popular for their superior quality. They carry the name of the village followed by the name of the vineyard, such as Puligny-Montrachet Premier Cru "Les Pucelles."

Grand Crus

A Grand Cru is one of the most prestigious wines, sourced from vineyards with exceptional terroirs. These wines are often simply named like the vineyard, such as Romanée-Conti or Montrachet.

The white wines of the region tend to be lighter-bodied than those produced in other regions of France, such as the Chablis or Champagne region. They're often made from 100% Chardonnay grapes that are fermented separately from their skins first before being blended together later on in the process. The resulting product is a fragrant but dry wine with hints of citrus fruit flavors like grapefruit and lemon peel alongside notes of caramelized sugar or honeyed sweetness.

Red Burgundies tend toward earthier flavors than their counterparts made elsewhere throughout France because they spend time fermenting inside large oak barrels before being bottled.

Discover the “climats” of Burgundy, these plots of vineyards demarcated and named for centuries, recognized as UNESCO world heritage sites. Each climate offers a unique terroir, contributing to the diversity and quality of Burgundy wines.

Located in east-central France, 2.5 hours from Paris by train, the Burgundy wine region is ideal for enjoying a wine weekend.

Immerse yourself in the history of the region by tasting wines whose fame dates back to the time of Louis XIV, during a weekend in Burgundy.

Travel along the famous Burgundy Wine Routes: the Route des Grands Crus, the Route du Crémant, and the Voie des Vignes. Enjoy a winery tour, wine tasting, or meal. Whether on foot, by bike or by car, discover the vineyards and estates in an immersive way.

Book your Burgundy wine tour in minutes with Winalist.

Discover renowned appellations like Chablis and Pommard, and visit picturesque villages such as Beaune and Nuits-Saint-Georges.

Choose from prestigious cellar tours, renowned wine tastings and cooking classes to complete your wine experience.

Whether you prefer a guided day with tastings at the best wineries or a personalized tour including a gourmet lunch, Winalist meets all your expectations.

Travel with complete peace of mind with a professional guide in a comfortable vehicle, and immerse yourself in the exceptional world of Burgundy vineyards. Enjoy a unique and memorable experience, tailored to your personal preferences and desires.

Burgundy, or Bourgogne in French, is a world-renowned wine region located in eastern France. This picturesque area is recognized fort its exceptional Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, which are considered as the finest wines in the world. Burgundy’s region is a rich cultural part of France, with a lot of historic and cultural spots to visit. Outside the cities, the vineyards stretch across rolling hills. The view is absolutely breathtaking on sunset and sunrise.

In Burgundy, you can explore many wine-producing villages such as Beaune, Nuits-Saint-Georges or Chablis, each village offering its own wine-tasting experiences. The region is also home to prestigious wineries and domaines, where you can taste and learn about the art of winemaking from experts.

Beyond wine, Burgundy brings together charming medieval towns with Romanesque architecture and historic sites such as the Hospices de Beaune, which we definitely recommend you to visit! Visitors can also indulge in the region’s exquisite cuisine, which pairs perfectly with its wines, making Burgundy a must-visit destination for food and wine lovers alike.

Burgundy attaches great importance to its terroir. Burgundy’s vineyards are divided into small plots, also known in French as climats. Each plot has its own microclimate and soil composition. This exceptional variety of soils means that wines from neighboring plots can have different flavors, that’s why Burgundy is so renowned and popular with wine lovers. This region offers a unique and fascinating journey for enthusiasts.

By dividing areas into small plots, Burgundy’s wines are often produced in limited quantities by small, family-owned wineries, which adds to their exclusivity and allure. The region’s long-standing traditions, combined with its ability to produce wines that are both complex and elegantly balanced. You'll have the chance to explore picturesque vineyards, learn about the philosophy behind the wines of Burgundy, and enjoy amazing wine tastings.

• Château de Pommard with an average rating of 4.7 among 179 reviews.
• Safari Tours with an average rating of 4.8 among 164 reviews.
• Château de Chamirey with an average rating of 4.8 among 135 reviews.

• The duration of the experience: The longer the visit and tasting, the higher the cost.
• The type of visit: Visit to a cellar, wine estate, or distillery.
• The presence of a guide: A tour guided by an expert, especially over a half or full day, can increase the price.
• Services included: Premium tastings, number of wines tasted, and additional activities such as wine workshops or meals.