How to Plan a Dijon Wine Day in 2026: Trains, Kerbs and What It Costs
The train from Paris, which kerb your day leaves from, how long to give the wine, and what an evening, a morning or a whole day in the vines costs.
Short answers to the questions you ask before a day in the vines: how to plan it, the villages on the road south, the figures behind the city's wine, a first visit, and which côte suits you. Weighing up dijon france wine tours? The fares sit side by side there.
Start with the first post if this is your first trip, and the last if you cannot decide between reds and whites. Each post links the tours it talks about, so you can go from reading to booking without hunting. The longer planning pieces are in the guides.
The train from Paris, which kerb your day leaves from, how long to give the wine, and what an evening, a morning or a whole day in the vines costs.
From kilometre zero in the city south through the red-wine villages of the Côte de Nuits to the great whites of the Côte de Beaune, one stop at a time.
The city once had more than a thousand hectares of vines, it is replanting now, and its centre is part of a World Heritage listing. The figures, sourced.
What Village, Premier Cru and Grand Cru mean on a label, whether to spit, what to eat first, and how to stay upright through a day of eight wines.
Reds or whites, nearer or further, a half-day on one côte or a full day on both: the two halves of the Côte d'Or side by side.
The practical answers are in the visitor guide and the FAQs, and every tour is compared on Dijon Wine Tours.