
La Chapelle-de-Guinchay
Pueblo vinícola del Beaujolais cerca del cru Saint-Amour con bodegas familiares.
La Chapelle-de-Guinchay
Pueblo vinícola del Beaujolais cerca del cru Saint-Amour con bodegas familiares.

Icónico pueblo de cru de Beaujolais que produce elegantes vinos tintos florales de uva Gamay.

Villa mercado en la región vinícola de Beaujolais con patrimonio histórico del comercio del vino.

Capital gastronómica con casco antiguo renacentista y dos ríos.
Bodegas de piedra albergan Chardonnay de Mâconnais en este pueblo del sur de Borgoña entre viñedos ondulantes.
Las laderas de granito producen vinos perfumados de Fleurie, con senderos de viñedo serpenteando por suelos Pink Floyd.
Edificios medievales de piedra bordean el Saône donde mercados semanales venden productos regionales y vinos.
Pasadizos renacentistas ocultos conectan el barrio antiguo de Lyon con bistrós tradicionales que sirven Beaujolais nouveau.

Nestled in the heart of France, this region is the second-largest, known for its diverse landscapes from the rugged mountains of the Alps to the volcanic terrain of the Massif Central. Lyon serves as a vibrant urban center, celebrated for its gastronomy and silk heritage. Off the beaten path, explore the historic villages of Le Puy-en-Velay, famed for its unique lentils and pilgrimage routes, or the picturesque landscapes of the Ardèche, with its stunning gorges. The region is also home to the picturesque vineyards of Beaujolais, producing renowned wines, and the stunning Lac d'Aiguebelette, one of the cleanest lakes in France. Seasonal festivals, like the Fête de la Gastronomie, showcase the local culinary delights, making this area rich in culture and history, ideal for a deep exploration of French traditions.

Bourgogne-Franche-Comté is France's largest region, rich in history and culture. It's renowned for its exceptional wines, particularly those from the Burgundy area, which produce some of the world's finest Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. The region features historic cities like Dijon, known for its mustard and vibrant markets, and Besançon, famous for its citadel and watchmaking heritage. Natural landscapes include the Jura mountains and the picturesque Doubs River, perfect for hiking and cycling. The region is dotted with charming villages such as Arbois and Nans-sous-Sainte-Anne, offering a taste of local crafts and cuisine. Festivals celebrating wine and regional traditions add to its cultural depth, attracting those looking to experience France beyond the usual tourist paths.
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