Burgundy wine tours from Dijon are Dijon wine days on the Côte that leave a city kerb in the morning and bring you back by late afternoon. Pick a half-day in one côte, or a full day across both.
Three wineries in eight hours from 16 Place Darcy at 9 am: Gevrey-Chambertin first, then Beaune with time for lunch in the old town at your cost, then a cellar near Meursault. The tasting fees are paid.
From $249 per person
Free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead.
The lowest-priced full day. Meet near the red phone box at 16 Place Darcy at 9:45 am for the Corton hill, a family estate's cellars and a walk in the Côte de Nuits vines. Lunch in Beaune is yours, and it runs with four or more.
From $165 per person
Free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead.
The white-wine day, with lunch in the fare: from Saint-Bénigne church at 9:45 am, two hours at a Puligny-Montrachet winery and two in the Meursault cellars, back at 5 pm. Carry your own water.
From $254 per person
Free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead.
A morning in the red Grand Cru villages: 16 Place Darcy at 9 am, the Route des Grands Crus south, two hours at a Gevrey-Chambertin winery and two at a second near Nuits-Saint-Georges or in the Hautes-Côtes.
From $173 per person
Free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead.
Four hours for the Côte de Beaune's whites: an hour's drive south from the Place Darcy car park, two one-hour tastings with the fees paid, and a premium vehicle. It runs with two adults or more.
From $170 per person
Free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead.
Three hours in a 1970 Combi van from your Dijon hotel's reception, between Chambertin and Romanée-Conti, with walks on the slopes and about five wines in one cellar. Six seats, and the vehicle may change.
From $112 per person
Free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead.
Photo stops at the Clos de Vougeot and Vosne-Romanée, a winery lunch, a village walk and a 75-minute tasting of eight wines. Join at Saint-Bénigne at 9:45 am, or at the Hospices de Beaune at 11 am.
From $250 per person
Free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead.
Choose a morning or an afternoon start from the Place Darcy car park. Thirty minutes later you are in the Côte de Nuits for two 90-minute tastings at wineries or cellars, with the fees included.
From $170 per person
Free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead.
A day for the villages, not the glass: Flavigny-sur-Ozerain, the ramparts of Semur-en-Auxois and hilltop Châteauneuf-en-Auxois, from 16 Place Darcy at 9 am. No wine tasting is in the fare, and food is yours.
From $243 per person
Free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead.
Three wineries from Gevrey-Chambertin to Meursault, a tasting and lunch time in Beaune, and the tasting fees in the fare. Eight seats at most.
Check availabilityIt is a seat in a minivan for a half-day or a day on the Côte, bought per person, that starts and ends in the centre of Dijon. You walk to a kerb in the morning, a driver-guide takes you south, and you are back in town in time for dinner. Compare every Dijon Wine guided tours before you choose one.
Dijon is where the wine road begins. Kilometre zero of the Route des Grands Crus is in the city, and the road runs south through the Côte de Nuits and the Côte de Beaune to Beaune and Santenay. The first Grand Cru village, Gevrey-Chambertin, is a short drive away.
You share the day with other guests: eight at most in the minivans, six in the vintage van. The tasting fees are inside every fare but one, the Auxois villages day, which is a day of history rather than wine.
Most days meet at 16 Place Darcy, by the Maison Divia, or in front of Saint-Bénigne. Both are in the centre, a few minutes from most hotels. The vintage van meets you at your hotel's reception. See the map of every kerb.
You do not pay at the cellar. The half-days include the fees at two wineries, the Ophorus day at three, and the À La Française days a winery visit, a tasting and lunch.
Eight seats means you can ask the winemaker a question and hear the answer. It also means the days fill, so book once your date is fixed.
Choose three or four hours on one côte from $112, or seven to eight hours across both from $165. You can pair a morning on the Côte with a cellar tasting in town the same evening.
The main choice is how much of your day the wine gets. Here is how the two lengths compare.
| Half-day | Full day | |
|---|---|---|
| Fare per person | $112 to $173 | $165 to $254 |
| Hours | 3 to 4 | 7 to 8 |
| Wineries | 2, or one cellar in the vintage van | 2 or 3, or one estate and a vines walk |
| Côte | One: the Côte de Nuits or the Côte de Beaune | Usually both |
| Lunch | None; eat in Dijon | In the fare on the À La Française days; in Beaune at your cost on the others |
| Starts | 9 am, or an afternoon slot | 9 or 9:45 am |
| Best for | Two wineries and your afternoon back | The whole Côte, reds and whites |
A half-day costs more by the hour but less in total. A full day gives you contrast: reds in the Côte de Nuits in the morning, whites near Meursault after lunch. The full comparison, hour by hour, is in half-day or full day.
Puligny-Montrachet and Meursault from Saint-Bénigne church at 9:45 am, two hours at each, with lunch in the fare and back at 5 pm.
Check availabilityFor every fare side by side, read what each fare buys.
Want a different way to go? Compare every tour on Dijon Wine Tours.