About Burgundy

Burgundy is an inland region of east-central France, located to the south-east of the French capital city Paris. Noted for its rich history, Burgundy is probably most famous for the wines of the same name, as well as several other important varieties.

Burgundy has a rich architectural inheritance of remarkable buildings, castles, and Roman churches. Its vineyards are some of the most prestigious in the world, and its cuisine is also famous.

Burgundy also offers natural beauty, with lakes and forests, and plenty of opportunities for fishing, walking or riding. The Nievre department holds a vast area of wild countryside ideal both for sport and cultural activities. Visitors will find lands with different tastes to discover, and gentle landscapes with the river Loire and hillsides covered with vineyards.