Meet your guide and embark on a walking tour of the Chartrons, the former wine-trading quarter, coveted for its proximity to Bordeaux's port. From the quays of the Garonne to the antique dealers of Rue Notre Dame, you'll admire the work of renowned artists such as Clet, A-MO, Mr Poulet, and Alber. This artistic exploration of the area, sprinkled with history and anecdotes, is the perfect way to (re)discover this charming area in a fun and original manner.
Begin your walking tour by strolling along the picturesque Garonne riverside. Enjoy the scenic views of the river and the historic architecture lining its banks. Your guide can provide insights into the history and significance of the Garonne in Bordeaux's development.
Continue your walk to Rue Notre Dame, a charming street in the heart of Bordeaux's historic district. Admire the beautiful buildings and shopfronts as you wander down this lively thoroughfare. Your guide can point out notable landmarks and share stories about the area's past.
Explore the old wine storehouses along the riverfront, which are iconic to Bordeaux's wine heritage. Learn about the city's rich viticultural history and the role these buildings played in the wine trade. Your guide can offer insights into Bordeaux's classification system and the significance of its wine industry.
Continue your tour at La Base Sous-Marine, a former Nazi submarine base turned contemporary art space. Admire the street art murals adorning the exterior walls of the building and explore the exhibitions and events hosted inside.
Explore the Chartrons neighborhood, known for its vibrant street art scene. Wander through the streets and alleys to discover colorful murals, graffiti, and stencil art decorating building facades and walls.
As a bustling meeting point in the historic Chartrons district with its scenic waterfront views and vibrant atmosphere, it provides the perfect backdrop for gatherings and exploration, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the beauty and culture of Bordeaux.
Bordeaux is a port city on the Garonne River in southwestern France, renowned for its wine production and 18th-century architecture. The city's elegant boulevards, grand squares, and historic buildings, along with its vibrant cultural scene and proximity to famous vineyards, make it a unique and appealing destination for travelers.
A stunning 18th-century square surrounded by elegant buildings, including the famous Miroir d'Eau (Water Mirror).
An interactive wine museum that explores the history, culture, and production of wine in Bordeaux and beyond.
A beautiful Gothic cathedral that is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a testament to Bordeaux's rich history.
A collection of prestigious vineyards and wineries in the Pessac-Léognan appellation, known for producing some of the world's finest wines.
A classic Bordelaise dish featuring ribeye steak cooked in a red wine sauce with shallots, bone marrow, and butter. It is typically served with pommes de terre à la sarladaise (potatoes cooked with duck fat, garlic, and parsley).
A traditional duck dish from the Rouen region, featuring duck breasts cooked in a red wine sauce with apples, onions, and prunes. The dish is often served with potatoes or other root vegetables.
A traditional fish stew from Bordeaux, made with white fish, potatoes, and a creamy sauce flavored with aioli (garlic mayonnaise). The dish is typically served with crusty bread for dipping.
Summer is the peak tourist season in Bordeaux, with warm weather and numerous festivals and events. This is the best time to enjoy outdoor activities, wine tours, and the city's vibrant nightlife.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (Central European Time, CET)
230VV, 50HzHz
Bordeaux is generally a safe city, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it is important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect yourself and your belongings. Pickpocketing and petty theft can occur, especially in crowded tourist areas, so it is important to keep an eye on your belongings and be cautious of your surroundings.
Bordeaux Saint-Jean
Bordeaux City Center Bus Terminal
The tram system in Bordeaux is efficient, modern, and easy to use. It consists of four lines (A, B, C, and D) that connect major attractions, neighborhoods, and transportation hubs.
Available • Apps: G7, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
A charming medieval village and UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its beautiful architecture, rich history, and world-famous vineyards.
A beautiful coastal town known for its stunning beaches, fresh seafood, and outdoor activities, such as surfing, sailing, and hiking.
The tallest sand dune in Europe, offering stunning views, outdoor activities, and a unique natural experience.
Price varies by option